Josh S – Google

This movie, both comically and seriously, interviewed people from both sides of the argument. While his conclusion will be obvious to the average viewer from the start, Walsh asks questions that are easy to answer by those who believe in the historic definition of a woman and difficult to answer for those who are trying to reconstruct definitions to align with modern relativism. This leads to funny answers. Walsh, for example, asks a store owner, “how do you know you are not a woman?” and he replies, “because I have a d**k.” It also leads to circular answers. Walsh asks, “could you define ‘woman’ for me?” and a professor at a university answers, “someone who identifies as a woman.” Matt then asks, “what is that? The thing they identify as?” and the professor says, “a woman.” “Can you define ‘woman’ without using the word ‘woman’ in your definition?” “… I don’t think I can.” Walsh goes all over the place, asking psychologists, gynecologists, abortionists, activists, politicians, random people on the street, and even an African tribe, “What is a woman?” Matt Walsh is a dry humor kind of guy. He will keep a straight face and a monotone voice while saying things like “I need to go on an adventure to figure out what a woman actually is.” His re-enactments were silly and hilarious, with him making a mock-up pinboard (detective-style) trying to deduce “womanhood.” I like this sort of humor, though it won’t be everyone’s cup of tea. That isn’t to say he wasn’t serious, either. This movie’s true focus is on the disturbing facts regarding gender reassignment surgery on children, with or without parental consent, and the long-term irreversible effects of such surgeries and drug treatments. It focuses on how the ideology specifically targets children in their indoctrination, and it isn’t a pretty light. Despite this, Walsh is polite to everyone in this film. When asking a wolfkin if they could give a presentation of the communication they use with wolves, they said they weren’t comfortable doing so, and Walsh respected their wishes. Overall, my biggest criticism may be the reading that’s required by the audience in some parts of the movie, simply because I had a dyslexic friend watching this movie with me, and had to pause the parts that text was on the screen and read it out loud to him. Otherwise, great film.

The Last Jedi is an interesting study. It takes the previous material that was set up in The Force Awakens and intentionally underwhelms its audience. Many critics praise the movie for this, claiming that it subverts expectations, but the truth is that the movie as a whole expresses criticism to those who have expectations in the first place. The Last Jedi is a rebellious motion picture, which, aside from the glamorous explosions and action scenes, appears extremely mediocre story-wise. However, it is truly an expression of disgust towards the worship of franchises in modern culture. I would highly recommend this movie to those who share this opinion, for if you see it in this way, it becomes a comedy. Imagine the fans' blood curl at the underwhelming explanations to previous setups. Imagine their cringe at the extremely forced interracial romance and environmentalist themes spread throughout the movie. And as a bonus, there's cool explosions and action scenes as well. A joyous time, indeed. For context, be sure to watch The Force Awakens.