Uwe Boll

mean, kind of like Tyler Perry?

No, kind of like, I would say, you know who Uwe Boll is? Yeah.

Yeah, maybe closer to that, but not as problematic, I think.

I think Uwe Boll's kind of a prick, but I'm not sure.

I could be talking out of my ass.

Yeah.

I think Paul W.S. Anderson, for the most part, is kind of seen as a...

I don't know, maybe a little bit less hacky Uwe Boll.

I don't know what the perception is for Paul W.S. Anderson for the mainstream, other than people knowing that he's the guy who directed the Resident Evil movies and the original Mortal Kombat.

But

latest.

Look, if you told me you liked the latest Uwe Boll movie, I'd probably have some ideas that I want to share with you.

Yeah, that's not

high on my watch list.

And I must say, it is an extraordinarily effective piece of filmmaking in terms of, I think, Pointing Out Realities.

Joining us now is the German filmmaker, producer, screenwriter, and author of this masterpiece, Uwe Boll.

Welcome to the Stone

Zone.

Visit SpinQuest.com for more details.

Thanks for joining us.

We're talking to German filmmaker Uwe Boll, who has broken through the walls put up by Hollywood, first of all, and then essentially the entire entertainment industry to try to censor ideas.

Brilliant marketing strategy.

Yeah, it is a very effective piece of filmmaking.

It has a dreariness that makes you think about Eastern Germany in a way.

But I think it is extraordinarily true about the impact of open borders and mass migration in Europe and the complete collapse of the law enforcement and the judicial system not only to oppose the excesses of Islamic extremes, but to prosecute those who complain about it.

That's where we are.

This happening in the UK is extraordinary shows you how it just another example, the way most of Europe is teetering or has already fallen.

No, Europe is falling.

So we have really i mean i'm living in germany i lived eight years in canada and i shot a lot of like hollywood movies and stuff but since 2020 we are back in germany and you really see on the streets the islamistic influence everywhere it's it's like a full boca woman since 2016 with the syrian crisis came more and more very like strong Islamistic people in different, like for example, the Turkish people who came in the 70s and 80s to Germany, who came to work, they coming in to get social benefits and they don't change their cultures at all.

So they stick with whatever they felt in Afghanistan, Syria, Senegal, Eritrea, wherever they came coming from.