In this Halloween special edition of Mjolnir at the Movies, James and David Yorkshire
take a look at Youtube sci-fi channel Dust's sister channel Alter, which
showcases horror shorts. We start with a few of the more politically
driven films, of which there are more of than on the Dust channel, such
as the awful 'The Invaders', before moving on to some horror-comedies
and more serious efforts of varying degrees of quality. We save the best
for last though: a truly original piece of stop motion animation
entitled 'Operator'. Please subscribe to our channels and share on social media.
From mindless Tommytards to Aut Right sell-outs, I always hear the same cries that I am politically naïve or that I somehow do not understand what good-old Tommy Robinson does for the cause. Which cause these people really mean is a matter for debate. I and others have exposed Robinson on many occasions before (click on the Tommy Robinson link below), but I want to show the difference between convicted thug and fraudster Robinson and someone who is doing good work for the cause in the mainstream and acts as a genuine gateway to our political position. I speak here of the film maker Michael Kingsbury, whose work was introduced to me by James from Mjolnir at the Movies. For those who have never heard of him, Kingsbury has made a series of films called the Gulag Trilogy, consisting of Gulag Barashevo (2015), Gulag Vorkuta (2016) and Gulag Magadan (2017), in which he unflinchingly explores the white genocide project of the Soviet Union and its empire in Eastern Europe, the real Holocaust no one in the mainstream wants to mention.
An ideal film and topic for this month as we approach Halloween, as
David and James are joined by Hanna to discuss one of her
favourite films, The Witches (1990). She also brings with her a watchful
child in order to ensure no witches are present at the time of
recording or able to listen in later as we know from this film that a
witch trying to listen to a child for any length of time would drive
such a creature mad. A great piece of children's fiction by Roald Dahl
adapted to the big screen and blessed by the incredible talents of Jim
Henson himself in his last work for the big screen before he sadly died.
How does the film hold up today and what messages and meaning does it
have? Such tangents this episode include the 'blood libel', Tessa Dahl's revelation about Gary Glitter's paedophilia on This Is Your Life, the elites' penchant for child abuse, Esther Rantzen and (((children's charities))), folk tale and faery tale, and much more.... Spoiler warning as always.
James and David Yorkshire take a look at the website and Youtube channel
Dust, a platform for independent film makers of sci-fi fiction to
showcase their short films. We analyse a few of the best and most
interesting - as well as the worst - films on the Dust platform. We end
by reminding people of the good work of independent film maker Michael Kingsbury and urge people to support him.
