Movie Genres

Movie genres, just like music genres and TV show formats, do not arise spontaneously or organically but are created and popularised (through repeatedly producing films which follow certain archetypes and tropes) for purposes of mass cultural engineering. Below are some examples of genres and (some of) their downstream effects.

• Cowboy / Westerns: these reinforce a false narrative of the history of the United States, one which is provably false by simply looking at the supposed years and time-frames that massive ornate structures (the greco-roman style buildings that were used for town halls, government buildings and such) were supposedly built (in the time of horse and buggy!). It would appear that the cowboy/western genre was first promoted during the World Fairs as practical exhibits.
• Heist / Bank Robbery: These films promoted the illusion that banks are full of cash, precious metals and such (and that cash itself is a valuable commodity), rather than the vaults being stocked with debt instruments which we ourselves create (in the form of mortgage agreements and so on). The effect is that the average person does not conceive that we ourselves generate the money (which is debt) through our signatures/promises and that the banks indeed are not lending money - the 'money' does not exist until you sign the loan agreement and hand it over to them in one of the most diabolical scams of all time.
• Cop & 'buddy' cop: These generate a generally positive
• Corrupt cop:

Quite obviously, showing war

Movie genres and what they exist for - war movies, obvious (gone with the wind) - heist movies to sell 'money' - historical movies to sell fake history (napoleon etc) - no kids… did he even exist? - coffee - sci fi to sell space and new tech and aliens (for demons) - zombie movies to sell viruses, dangerous hordes and (stupid people who are gonna get you.. works for both the believers and the non compliant) and vaccine solutions being the only answer - horror movies and demons.. like they're unbeatable.. no Jesus in sight