Deleted member 17724
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The young male population of the west is becoming increasingly more frustrated, lonely and disillusioned with life. They are no longer a minority group, they are a significant amount of the overall population. This frustration has led to the popularization of extremist ideologies such as National-Socialism, Islamism, Eco-Fascism and Communism. And to a certain degree, it could be said that it lead to populist figures like Trump and Bolsonaro winning the elections in their respective countries.
Now considering this, it would be a great idea to make a film that seems like it was made for that specific crowd because as romcom anime have shown us, incels love self-inserting as characters who share their personality but actually lead interesting lives. Thus, the creators of the movie are probably pushing the mass-media to paint Joker as an edgy incel-glorifying visual manifesto so the aforementioned group of men are going to watch it in droves.
But it's clear from the more recent trailer that the movie is far from actually being that and that it was probably made, like all Hollywood movies, to push an agenda. First, Joker isn't really an incel according to the trailer because the negroid foid character is shown to be in a relationship with him and they even kiss in the trailer. Now, which one of us would actually be able to get a relatively attractive mulatto gf and have her like you passionately kissing her?
As for the agenda that the movie is trying to push, I think the creators want young male viewers to think that engaging in ideology-less, mindless chaos similar to the behavior of a group such as Antifa is the way to go. The Joker is an anarchist who realizes that 'something' is wrong with society but doesn't provide any real solutions and based on the trailer, it also doesn't seem like he's targeting the people responsible for the state our society is in (feminists and Jews). Considering the type of people that work at Hollywood, the movie is probably going to paint old white figures of authority as the real cause for young men being so frustrated, just like Hollywood movies have done for decades.
Lastly, consider that whenever people paint something as 'dangerous' and as something that will lead to radicalization, it makes the film only more appealing to curious young men. Consider books like Mein Kampf and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, books that were banned from publication in many western countries. If they were legal to be sold, people wouldn't care that much about their existence. However, it is precisely this taboo status that leads to rebellious boys and men who are fed up with society to read them. Not only do they want to see just exactly what their respective society considers too dangerous for their eyes, they also want to test if it's really possibly to become radicalized merely by reading them. In my early teens, the Lavender Town song creepypasta was quite popular online and I remember listening to it just to see if it would make me suicidal like the story claims, this is kind of similar.
So yeah, in conclusion, the idea that Joker is a dangerous film for incels is merely a stupid marketing scheme to get men like us to watch it. I recommend you not to fall for it and not grant it too much attention online because you're giving them free publicity by doing so.
Now considering this, it would be a great idea to make a film that seems like it was made for that specific crowd because as romcom anime have shown us, incels love self-inserting as characters who share their personality but actually lead interesting lives. Thus, the creators of the movie are probably pushing the mass-media to paint Joker as an edgy incel-glorifying visual manifesto so the aforementioned group of men are going to watch it in droves.
But it's clear from the more recent trailer that the movie is far from actually being that and that it was probably made, like all Hollywood movies, to push an agenda. First, Joker isn't really an incel according to the trailer because the negroid foid character is shown to be in a relationship with him and they even kiss in the trailer. Now, which one of us would actually be able to get a relatively attractive mulatto gf and have her like you passionately kissing her?
As for the agenda that the movie is trying to push, I think the creators want young male viewers to think that engaging in ideology-less, mindless chaos similar to the behavior of a group such as Antifa is the way to go. The Joker is an anarchist who realizes that 'something' is wrong with society but doesn't provide any real solutions and based on the trailer, it also doesn't seem like he's targeting the people responsible for the state our society is in (feminists and Jews). Considering the type of people that work at Hollywood, the movie is probably going to paint old white figures of authority as the real cause for young men being so frustrated, just like Hollywood movies have done for decades.
Lastly, consider that whenever people paint something as 'dangerous' and as something that will lead to radicalization, it makes the film only more appealing to curious young men. Consider books like Mein Kampf and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, books that were banned from publication in many western countries. If they were legal to be sold, people wouldn't care that much about their existence. However, it is precisely this taboo status that leads to rebellious boys and men who are fed up with society to read them. Not only do they want to see just exactly what their respective society considers too dangerous for their eyes, they also want to test if it's really possibly to become radicalized merely by reading them. In my early teens, the Lavender Town song creepypasta was quite popular online and I remember listening to it just to see if it would make me suicidal like the story claims, this is kind of similar.
So yeah, in conclusion, the idea that Joker is a dangerous film for incels is merely a stupid marketing scheme to get men like us to watch it. I recommend you not to fall for it and not grant it too much attention online because you're giving them free publicity by doing so.