The Bank Job

The trick is to make you think you thought it yourself...

2008/8/16

Tags:

Killer

@ 11:37 AM (15 months, 14 days ago)

I watch so many bad movies that I have to start enjoying them for the cheeze factor - but the other day I caught one so cool it actually brought a tear to my eye.

The Bank Job is easily the best movie I've seen since at least 3:10 to Yuma or The Prestige. The trailer doesn't do it justice. The writing and acting is five star and Jason Stratham is bad ass. It shows the elites as the horrible and immoral scum that THEY are and unbelievably contains no trace of the usual interwoven propaganda whatsoever - and it's based on a true story to boot. A must see.

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About: Holly Wood 'Wand' = The magical tool used by the Druidic magician to cast spells or tricks upon their audience. Hollywood = The tool used by the Illuminati to cast spells or tricks upon their audience. Hollywood is waging a war against Christianity and all of its tenets.
Interests: I've been obsessed with movies ever since I can remember. David Lynch, Horror Movies, Silent Movies, B&W Classics, Stanley Kubrick, Drive-Ins, John Carpenter, Soundtracks, Scream Queens, Stunt Doubles, Remakes, Sequels, Screenplays, Popcorn, Razzies, Michelle Pfeiffer, Cameo's, Quentin Tarantino, Box Office, Movie Posters, Double Features, Alan Smithee, Disaster Movies, Cult Movies, Surround Sound, 3-D, B-Movies, Direct to Video, DVD, VHS.
Expertise: Propaganda, Exploitation, Brainwashing, & Manipulation through the mediums of film and television. "Propaganda is neutrally defined as a systematic form of purposeful persuasion that attempts to influence the emotions, attitudes, opinions, and actions of specified target audiences for ideological, political or commercial purposes through the controlled transmission of one-sided messages (which may or may not be factual) via mass and direct media channels. A propaganda organization employs propagandists who engage in propagandism—the applied creation and distribution of such forms of persuasion." Richard Alan Nelson