I enjoyed that movie until the last 10-15 mins when it went bonkers. Typical Tarintino going over the top when he didn't have to.

One more point

It's something to note that when this movie came out state side many far left activists on Twitter and indeed some activist journalism in general suggested that the 'incel' demographic and/or straight while males in general would go postal at Joker screenings.

They labeled the movie as irresponsible and some said it pandered to white this or that....All of which was plainly ridiculous...It wasn't even doing that...but apparently Black Panther was fine to pander to black people and that's to be celebrated......double standard much.

But where does the next major violence come from?...well instead it's Birmingham and 'diversity machetes' from a screening of a BBC funded movie on gangs.

I note that the reaction from these same outlets is silent.

In reality blaming movie makers for being irresponsible and encouraging violence from demographics is probably 99.999 percent horses***e.....and an attempt to stifle creative movie making.

Edited by Stirlingsays (25 Nov 2019 10.56am)

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

I managed to avoid reading about it beforehand and as I'm not all that into comic book type movies I didn't think I'd like it. How wrong I was. Joaquin Phoenix gave a masterful performance and the morally ambiguous aspect of it all gave it substance that is rare in today's cookie cutter movie scene.