The whole film is still the familiar American humor, which satirizes some phenomena in reality very bitterly. Perhaps, we can feel a little freedom of speech of the American people from it.
I still like this movie very much, but I still don't understand a few places. What is the nun drinking semen ironic about? And what's the irony of that cooking show? Or simply reflect the unreliable personalities of the actors? Because American dramas often have some nonsense and funny, very relaxed.
Having said so much, some people may say, isn't this just a funny movie? Do you need to analyze it with poor analysis?
PS: I have never and dared not analyze anything in the film, but only communicate with you what I don’t understand.
What I want to say is, yes, this is a comedy movie. Personally, I think the real comedy of the movie lies in its exaggeration and satire on real issues.
There are also satires against Asians in the film 1. English is not good (it should be a joke about Japanese people can't pronounce "L" sound) 2 Hollywood kung fu movies actually don't have to be a big deal on this point, Isn't the President of the United States also thoroughly spoofed in the film? Not all spoofs are contempt and discrimination.
Crazy talk, welcome to communicate
View more about The Onion Movie reviews
