I'm going to name a few films here, then my thoughts on how these make some interesting points towards a WN/EuroNationalist philosophy. Note I'm not going into whether a movie had heaps of nonwhites in it or whatever - just the philosophical implications of the movie.
The Matrix (original) - the notion of an alternative reality probably shocked the hell out of most sheeple, but sounded cool. Most of the Western population enjoyed it and made sense. To those who follow radical politics it makes more sense - the machines are the Jews, decieving us and exploiting us and making us slaves.
The Matrix Reloaded - Yes, Zion is filled with muds. Largely irrelevant for the purpose of this discussion though. The question is, does man make the history or does history make the man?
Fight Club - "You have to realise that some day you are going to die. Until you know that and embrace that, you are useless". Anyone who has seen this movie realises it is an attack on corporate funded popular culture, which many fans of FP Yockey will recognise as Jewish culture distortion. The character of Tyler Durden also shows us quite well just what Nietzche's Overman is. The character Jack represents the sheeple who moves beyond day to day obsession with simple existance and fights back at the elite for annihilating culture in the name of the dollar.
Starship Troopers - Funnily enough, Robert Heinlein was a racialist, and the "bugs" are representative of the Hispanics - Heinlein lived in California, it seems he had a good ability to see into the future. Starship Troopers also shows an NS empire, once the racialist viewer looks beyond the fact there's a handful of muds in the movie. Hispanic and black characters were inserted into the book in order to get it beyond the publishers, but the book remains pro white/NS at heart.
Planet of the Apes - Jotunheim in a conversation has suggested the book is one of the most racialist motivated books he's read - whites handing over the world to apes (sound familiar?)
That's all I can think of at the moment.
Bookmarks