Jojo Rabbit

A unique take on the holocaust and Nazi Germany. Never before seen in any media ever, a sweet warm movie with a sense of reality to emphasize the seriousness of what happened back then. It's not shy of being harsh when it needs to, but it's also quite sweet and even funny when it has to be.

It's a comedy. It's a satire. It's a drama. It's a war story. It's a love story. It's...brilliant.

I remember it being good and nothing else

Taika Waititi's shift in mood directorially is tonally inconsistent, but this remains one of the most hard-hitting films about World War II in terms of satire.

This is a great satire. The balancing of serious and funny moments was great. Really great and emotional performances by the actors. Overall I loved it.

No way this is pg 13 no way

I absolutely loved this film, not only does it have a loveable main character and captivating plot, but it demonstrates aspects of the second world war in a humorous tone while still making the point it aims to make successfully. I highly recommend this film, even to younger audiences (assuming they have some understanding of WW2). The content in this movie isn't just what I enjoyed about it, though. Visually it is quite nice as well, as it portrays that time period and its clothes, landscapes, and households in a realistic yet 'pretty' way.

It contains N@zism, and it banned in my country for that.

Who knew that the Third Reich would be so hilarious! As Jojo Betzler attempts to represent the allied powers along with his imaginary friend Adolf, when he learns that his mother is hiding a jewish girl and begins to question the true nature of the Nazi's when he grows closer to her. A subversive glance at the feared regime that has been known for its attrocities in a comedic light, but still manages to add some tragedy in its story!

Taiki Waititi delivers another movie (and performance) best described as wildly unique. This is a take on the subject I never expected to see, and never expect to see again. Grim material was covered in a flippant tone, but like much in life, it's just a front and you can see the real themes behind it all.