As the title denotes, this is film criticism from a white nationalist perspective. Thus, a pervasive theme is that the movies come from a stance of opposition toward white people (because we all know who controls Hollywood). Nevertheless, these are movies that, for the most part, appeal to white people; The Lord of the Rings, The Matrix, Twilight, Batman movies, Tarantino films, etc.



Some reviews are more insightful than others. The review of Pulp Fiction is particularly good. It is a lengthy cr

As the title denotes, this is film criticism from a white nationalist perspective. Thus, a pervasive theme is that the movies come from a stance of opposition toward white people (because we all know who controls Hollywood). Nevertheless, these are movies that, for the most part, appeal to white people; The Lord of the Rings, The Matrix, Twilight, Batman movies, Tarantino films, etc.



Some reviews are more insightful than others. The review of Pulp Fiction is particularly good. It is a lengthy critique of Modernism showing how the three main character's story arcs represent spirituality, desire, and honor. I also found the superhero movie reviews, those of Christopher Nolan's Batman and the Hellboy movies, to be extremely thought provoking. Trevor Lynch shows how sacred truths are put into the mouths of villains in order to make them seem monstrous, while the "heroes" are left fighting on behalf of vapid and materialist non-values.



If you do not hold any traditionalist views and think that modernity is just fine and "progress" will go on perpetually than you will not agree with these essays. However, if you think there is something radically wrong and unsustainable with modern society, then you might find yourself faced with some very challenging ideas.



One criticism I have is that the reviews of movies in the same series become quite repetitive. This is because they were often published a year or more apart and the author had to restate the plot points of the previous movies and explain the points he'd already made about them. I think this could have been a better book if some of these series reviews could have been reworked into single lengthier essays, taking out some of the repetition. For instance, there could have been a single review on the Twilight series, and one on the Matrix Trilogy, and one on on the Millennium Trilogy, and so forth. However, I do NOT think this was needed for Nolan's Batman Trilogy (although there is some repetition) because the review of The Dark Knight is superb as a stand-alone piece.



Probably most of the contents of this book is still available for free online, so maybe you don't have to buy the book at all. I would encourage you to try and locate some of the reviews online, because the ideas here are important, especially if you are a white person who is starting to think there is something distinctly anti-white about the world around you. If you do find yourself moved by what Trevor Lynch has to say you could always make a small donation to the publisher, just out of the principle of the thing.