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Jimmy Magee
Well-Known Member
I *have* seen this movie. I hadn't seen the parallels when I was watching it but, yes, now, I think you could be right.snakybus said:I suggest you watch the film "Max" for a dramatic renewal of purpose, Jimmy Magee. You'll see that the protagonist, a soldier in Germany in the late twenties, doesn't have a "pot to piss in", as he puts it, has a desparate life living in a barracks, has more or less failed as an artist, and is taken seriously by nobody, especially women, and his jewish art agent. A man in his thirties, his ambitions haven't been realised and he seethes with anger and self loathing. But then he finds true meaning in political discourse and makes some good friends in the nationalist socialist party. He develops a keen understanding of a new phenomenon, called propaganda, and he finds himself to be a rising star in the new party, because his feeling for the dramatic, in art, is equally applicable in politics, and he's a great speaker with a somewhat angry style that finds a home in the hearts of an aggrieved people. Then he shows them all. Oh boy does he show them.
Ever think of politics?
PDs maybe?