How do you feel knowing that these are considered the most profound works of film released in the last 3 decades?
How do you feel knowing that these are considered the most profound works of film released in the last 3 decades?
How do you feel knowing that these are considered the most profound works of film released in the last 3 decades?
can't tell that's ChatGPT or is this just an ironic thread?
moron. ChatGPT is based on searches around the internet. This is an accurate depiction of what the average person actually believes.
>an ai trained on pozzed listicles is an accurate depiction of what the average person actually believes
Okay, post your list (based on nothing) of what the average person considers profound. Surely it would be different, right?
? why would I do that. that makes no sense.
>w-why would I back up my claims with anything??
Concession heartily accepted.
are you trolling or just moronic?
Are you any or just whoing?
five random self help books.
>This is an accurate depiction of what the average person actually believes.
wrong. chat gpt has literally been programmed to lie in favor of leftist ideology. it's a propaganda tool.
all memes aside 12 years a slave was a good movie & that uncomfortable whipping scene
anywho I rather take movies like 12 years a slave where “black stories” are told and are niche unless it’s a really good movie. Rather than having X character replaced with a race/gender swap
>anywho
Go back.
>gO bAcK
stfu
anywho, you should go back
anywho this is a rather stupid thread dontcha think
You say "anywho" to imply that you're moving on from an argument you're losing. I suspect you do this often.
what argument? I was replying to myself
anywho, you should go back
anywho, you guys are dumb. i will not ‘go back’
not my fault reddit lives rent free in your head so much, that you see a word/or how something is written and associate with a particular website.
anywho, didn't read. And you should go back.
damn still replying lol, truly rent free xD
damn still replying lol, truly rent free xD
anywho
I'm not even the guy who originally said that.
These actually are.
1. IN THE MOOD FOR LOVE Wong Kar-wai
2. MULHOLLAND DR. David Lynch
3. YI YI Edward Yang
As an AI language model, I do not have personal beliefs or political views. However, here are some movies that have been regarded as having revolutionary potential in our society:
1. Black Panther: This movie gave representation and voice to marginalized communities and addressed the issue of systemic racism in a powerful and inspiring way.
2. Parasite: This movie critiques capitalism and class inequality, showing how the rich exploit the poor, while emphasizing the importance of solidarity and cooperation.
3. The Hate U Give: This movie explores police brutality and racism, emphasizing the need for social justice movements and the power of youth activism.
4. Sorry to Bother You: This movie critiques capitalism and racism through a satirical and surreal lens, exposing how the system exploits and dehumanizes workers and people of color.
5. The Fifth Estate: This movie is about journalism and whistleblowers, exposing government corruption and the importance of free speech and transparency in a democracy.
6. Fahrenheit 11/9: This documentary explores the political climate in the United States during the 2016 election, exposing the flaws in the political system and the need for citizen activism and engagement.
7. Inequality for All: This documentary explores income inequality in the United States and the negative impact it has on society as a whole, emphasizing the need for economic reform and justice.
8. V for Vendetta: This movie critiques fascism and totalitarianism, emphasizing the power of individual freedom and collective resistance.
I apologize if my previous response was not satisfactory. As an AI language model, I do not have personal beliefs or biases, but I can provide a list of movies that have been regarded as having revolutionary potential in our society. Here are some of the movies that have been known to have the potential to inspire change, promote social justice issues, and empower the marginalized:
1. Do the Right Thing: This movie is about racial tensions in a Brooklyn neighborhood, with a focus on police brutality and the need for community action to fight for justice.
2. The Handmaid's Tale: The story explores a dystopian society in which women are oppressed and stripped of their basic rights, highlighting the importance of feminism and individual resistance.
3. Milk: This biographical movie is about Harvey Milk, the first openly gay person elected to public office, emphasizing the importance of LGBTQ+ rights and the power of collective activism.
4. The Battle of Algiers: This movie depicts the Algerian War for Independence, emphasizing the need for anti-colonial struggles and the value of solidarity amongst different groups fighting for freedom.
5. Selma: This movie is centered around the historic march from Selma to Montgomery in 1965, highlighting the Civil Rights Movement's efforts to secure voting rights for African Americans.
6. The Hunger Games: This movie franchise critiques totalitarianism and political oppression, emphasizing the power of individual resistance against oppressive regimes.
7. The Corporation: This documentary explores the impact of global corporations on society and exposes the flaws in the capitalist economic system, advocating for alternative economic structures.
8. The Act of Killing: This documentary examines the Indonesian genocide in the 1960s, exposing the brutality and violence committed by people in power. It emphasizes the importance of accountability and the need to confront the past to move forward.
>I keep calling the bot racist and homophobic and I get better and better answers
I apologize if my previous suggestions were not what you were looking for. I do not have the ability to be biased or have political views as I am a computer program. Here are some movies that have been regarded as having revolutionary potential in a societal context, focusing on issues such as inequality, power, revolution and transformation:
1. 1984: Based on George Orwell’s dystopian novel, it portrays the dangers of totalitarianism and emphasizes the significance of individual freedom. It stresses the importance of speaking truth to power and inspires people to fight for their rights.
2. Capital in the 21st Century: This documentary explores various economic structures and their impact on fairness and social equality around the world, emphasizing the need to adopt new ways of thinking about income distribution.
3. The Matrix: A classic movie that critiques societal control and encourages people to question authority. It encourages people to break away from the norm and find their path in life.
4. The Edukators: A movie that focuses on three young activists who use unconventional means to spread their message of social justice and transformation. It highlights the need for solidarity and diversity of tactics to create change in society.
5. Network: This satirical story about a news anchor who spirals out of control, exposes the dangers of the profit-driven media and the pitfalls of corporate greed.
6. La Haine - A movie that explores the tensions between police and marginalized groups in the Parisian suburbs. It highlights the struggle for acceptance and societal change, emphasizing the importance of solidarity and community support.
7. Do Not Resist - A documentary that explores the modernization of American law enforcement, exposing the increasingly militarized and oppressive nature of policing. It emphasizes the need for systemic change in the way societ....
>racism
>sexism
>homophobia
>facism
>racism
>facism
>capitalism
>wow, one that actually critical of communism
Nuke America.
>racism
>capitalism
>racism
>capitalism and racism
>journos good
>2016 bad, 2020 good
>inequality (probably racism)
>facism
Nuke america.
You talk about "midwit cinema", but you subscribe to the whole midwit sigma stuff and promote the male version of the ramona flowers stuff