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Antichristianity for beginners
These days I’ve really gotten into the movie Spotlight filmed in 2015, winner of the Oscar for Best Picture, and directed by Thomas McCarthy. The film tells a real-life story: how the investigative unit of The Boston Globe newspaper, called ‘Spotlight’, brought to public light a scandal in which the highest authorities of the Catholic Church concealed a huge amount of sexual abuse perpetrated by different priests (no: McCarthy is not a Jew).
Artistically, the film is a true marvel. Furthermore, inside the window of discourse, or Overton window, it represents the first baby step in crossing the psychological Rubicon. (Remember that on this site we blame the artificial Jews—the Christians—more than the common Jews since the traitor is worse than the subversive of an alien group.)
If we have a loved one who is a normie, I can think of nothing better than giving him a movie that won the top Oscar to see if he can take his first step across the river. Even to my 2013 list of the ten films I most recommend, I would add an eleventh: Spotlight. (If I were asked why I included Disney’s Sleeping Beauty on that list my answer is that, although it is for children, it gives its due to the enormous beauty of the Aryan woman; Tchaikovsky’s music is extraordinarily well handled, and Eyvind Earle’s drawings are superb.)
Of my list of 50 films I suggested for entertainment in the early months of the Covid quarantine, I can hardly watch most of them. The situation in the West depresses me so much that I can only think of my priesthood of the sacred words.
But Spotlight is the exception! I can still watch it, and even the YouTube interviews with the actors and real-life reporters from The Boston Globe for the simple fact that it represents the first step that a normie can take, a move toward my side of the river.
3 replies on “Spotlight”
A true masterpiece of a film, a rarity in the 21st Century. I would also recommend Dark Waters (2019) also starring Mark Ruffalo.
You missed my point. I don’t give a damn about movies filmed with virtuosity (for example, those by Alfonso Cuarón). The only thing that matters to the priest is whether a specific movie leads to the fulfillment of the 4 and 14 words.
Nothing more.
“If we have a loved one who is a normie, I can think of nothing better than giving him a movie that won the top Oscar to see if he can take his first step across the river.”
While this may work for convincing an Xtian [possibly a Catholic] to cross the river, I doubt that any of my loved ones could be persuaded by such as none of my immediate family believes in Jesus yet are fully Neo-Xtian [to the point that my sister believes that self-identification rather than chromosomes determines sex]. In their case, I have nothing except the flat-out shock of being pro-White to make them question their false reality.