like stanley kubrick's full metaljacket, the film is divided into two segments — the first during a brutalisinged into macho conformity, the second in active duty near angola. described as an examination of shame amongst a generation of men being militarized, moffie, the title is a derogatory term for a gay man or supposedly effeminate man, is a powerful examination of toxic masculinity, homophobia and racism. that sounds like a tough watch, but the movie itself is actually surprisingly engaging, and even tender — thanks to some intimately terrific camerawork from jamie ramsay, great performances by the cast, and an adventurous if occasionally overpowering use of music that draws us right into this world. it's available now. we understand the arm here has given him a taste. but we think it's now time to finish the job. no, don't do that. not that sort of business, you know what i'm saying? it's time to get into that business, if you know what i'm saying. for my own pick of the very best film available for home viewing, i choose calm with horses. on a broad range of on—demand platforms from mond

stanley kubrick devised the movie based on the novel called red alert. the novel was really a classic and serious cold war psycho thriller. kubrick decided he could not treat the subject in a serious way. he had to use satire. he had to turn it into an absurdist tale. into a black comedy. that is what he did. he gave us the greatest cold war movie of all time to this day. the movie is peppered with references to peace. you see in the background, it is actually prominent, this is a scene from the air force base where this psychotic general who wants to start a nuclear war has hunkered down. what you see is soldiers fighting. this is one battalion coming in to fight and conquer their fellow soldiers. on american soil. there are other references to peace. there's a scene where the soviet ambassador refers to the arms race and the peace race. and when--general turgidson tackles the soviet ambassador, the president admonishes them, gentlemen, you can't fight in here. this is the war room. [laughter] there is no fighting in the war room. and finally the recall

stanley kubrick's going to fake it. >> stephen: now, the w.h.o. not ignore early warnings about covid-19. donald trump did. but yesterday, trump explained why he didn't act on the warnings. >> you have to understand, i'm a cheerleader for this country. i don't want to create havoc and shock and everything else. i think a president has to be a cheerleader for their country. >> stephen: first of all, sir, please don't force my graphics department to photoshop donald trump wearing a cheerleading-- okay! oh, my god! jimmy, please, take it down! thank you. second, the president is not a cheerleader. the president is a quarterback. tom brady doesn't pull everybody into the huddle and say, "okay, bring it in, guys. all right. i've got a theory, that in a couple of months when it gets warmer, the other team's just going to go away like a miracle. ready? on three... do nothing! was that loud? was that loud? hey, there was a major white house staff departure yesterday. white house press secretary stephanie grisham-- not seen here, because that's not he this

when stanley kubrick actually read kahn's on thermonuclear war. i'm moving here into the cultural realm of the 1960s. kubrick devised the movie based on the novel by peter george called "red alert." it was a classic and serious cold war psycho thriller. he ultimately decided he could not treat this subject in a serious way. he had to use satire, he had to turn it into an absurdist kind of tale, into a black comedy. that's what he did. i believe he gave us the greatest cold war movie of all time, to this day. maybe there's some new one coming out soon. the movie is peppered with references to peace. as you see in this still, you see in the background -- it's not in the background. it's prominent. peace is our profession. this is a scene from the air force base where the psychotic general who single handedly stant wants to start a nuclear war has hunkered down. what you see here, of course, is soldiers fighting. this is one battalion being -- coming in to fight actually -- fight and concur their own fellow soldiers on american soil. there are other