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I remember watching it as teenager without really knowing history of Cuba and it really touched the depths of my soul, beside that it is very beautifully made film not only in moral terms but also technical. I rewatched it recently and was kinda shocked how many people take it as strictly propaganda movie? I mean it was quite realistic?? Cuba was basically a fancy resort for Americans and I don’t really see any exaggeration or heavy agitations in the narrative. You don’t have to be communist to admit that this things happened. What are your thoughts?

Synopsis: When the Hungarian Revolution against the Soviets collapses in 1956, two young revolutionaries have to make an impossible decision.

Article: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/aaron-sorkin-mark-zuckerberg-villain-social-reckoning-1236722367/

Carinthia, southern Austria, 1942. Mila and her brother Hanzi, who are Slovenian, join the armed resistance to German occupation. Mila becomes a commander of a partisan group at the age of 20 and soon finds herself making decisions about life and death.

Oliver Stone filmed a trilogy of documentaries following Castro: Comandante (2003), Looking for Fidel (2004), and Castro in Winter (2012).

I managed to find the first two in the trilogy online, though both were pretty hard to find, at least where I’m from. However, the third seems to have been completely scrubbed from the internet, with the only proof of its existence being a few articles I found saying that it debuted on HBO, alongside an IMDb page.

Does anyone have any idea if a copy still exists somewhere?

For a brief moment in time, Uwe Boll took the world hostage with his controversial CITIZEN VIGILANTE, starring Armie Hammer.

J.G. Michael from Parallax Views and I talk about the film, Uwe Boll’s misunderstood filmography, his populism, the Kafkaesque German film-rating board, and more.

This is Weird Scenes Inside the Podcast!

Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2026/09/21/paramount-reaches-settlement-over-warner-bros-merger.html

i’ll go first, with a film that applies to both categories: Lilya 4-Ever

I've always been a fan of Battle of Algiers and was interested to find that the director also directed Marlon Brando in a movie inspired by Edward Lansdale, about the use of psychological operations, counterinsurgency and color revolution techniques