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“Sisu” Movie Review: A Brutal and Unapologetic Actioner 🌕🌕🌕🌗🌑 3.5/5           After years of warfare, ex-soldier Aatami Korpi embarks on a quest for gold in the rugged Finnish Lapland. But when Nazi soldiers cross his path, the stakes escalate into a violent battle for survival. Unapologetic Brutality           “Sisu” doesn’t pull any punches. It’s a relentless rollercoaster of gore and action, leaving viewers breathless. The film’s outlandishness borders on absurdity, yet it revels in its own madness. Unlike Tarantino’s films or the “John Wick” franchise, “Sisu” doesn’t bother with subtlety. It’s a wild ride that assumes the audience can keep up without hand-holding. Aatami’s Quest           Set against the backdrop of World War II’s final days, “Sisu” follows Aatami (Jorma Tommila) as he faces off against retreating Nazi soldiers. They steal his gold and try to end his life. Against all odds, Aatami escapes and embarks on a mission to reclaim what’s rightfully his. What follows

"The Comic Tragedy of Jojo Rabbit: A Satirical Reflection on Hate and Humanity" 🌕🌕🌕🌗🌑 3.5/5           “Jojo Rabbit,” directed by Taika Waititi, is a unique blend of satire, comedy, and poignant reflection. Set in WWII Germany, the film follows Jojo, a young member of the Hitler Youth, whose imaginary friend is none other than Adolf Hitler himself. Amidst absurdities and caricatures, Jojo’s encounter with a Jewish girl named Elsa sparks a transformative journey of self-discovery and resistance against indoctrinated hate.           The film’s central theme revolves around ridiculing Nazism while simultaneously humanizing its characters. It challenges audiences to see beyond uniforms and ideologies, urging empathy even for those indoctrinated by hate. The complexities of ordinary people caught in the machinery of evil are laid bare, prompting reflection on the blurred lines between condemnation and understanding.         However, “Jojo Rabbit” also raises questions about th