- Also Known As:
- Max Schmeling: Fist of the Reich
- Version:
- Review Format:
- DVD
- Year:
- 2010
- Country:
- Predominant Genre:
- Historical
- Director:
- Outstanding Performances:
- None
- Premiss:
- The story of boxing icon Max Schmeling.
- Themes:
- Compassion
- Courage
- Destiny
- Emotional repression
- Empathy
- Ethnicity
- Friendship
- Genocide
- Humanity
- Identity
- Individualism
- Justice
- Love
- Loyalty
- Materialism
- Narcissism
- Nationality
- Personal
- Political
- Political Correctness
- Role modeling
- Sadomasochism
- Schizophrenia
- Solipsism
- The State
- Stereotyping
- White culture
- White supremacy
- Similar to:
- Chariots of Fire
It is not the Taking Part, It is the Winning
Fine boxing movie with a telling portrayal of how Whites use sport as a political tool to vainly prove their alleged genetic supremacy by favoring White athletes - who win. (The political desperation, here, has become so great that
Whites, here, possess no loyalty to, nor love for, sport - as such - only to winners: Losers are offered neither support nor help. What they really love is Whiteness being seen as best in all things; inevitable, when politics is conflated with sport - which Whites claim to never do, but do all the time; eg, 1936 Berlin & 1980 Moscow Olympics. (Indeed, the claim that sport and politics should never mix is, itself, a political statement
The typical White confusion of Ethnicity with Nationality creates the
As in all confusions of the Personal with the Political, everything inevitably becomes Personal (compare with, Oath of Personal Loyalty to Hitler) such that there is no sense of White honor, take a dive
, this film shows a man who understands that he fights for himself, first, before other considerations like his family, his country or his ethnic group.
The only failing here is that the full extent of the White desire to use White politics to demonstrate what White science cannot - White supremacy - is more often
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