Raging Boll 2010 123movies

Watch: Raging Boll 2010 123movies, Full Movie Online – Widely recognized as the planet’s worst film director, Uwe Boll embarks on a quest to conquer Hollywood and take vengeance upon the film fanatics striving to destroy him. Filmed over three years on and off the set, ‘Raging Boll’ is a walk in the shoes of a man people love to hate..
Plot: Widely recognized as the planet’s worst film director, Uwe Boll embarks on a quest to conquer Hollywood and take vengeance upon the film fanatics striving to destroy him. Filmed over three years on and off the set, ‘Raging Boll’ is a walk in the shoes of a man people love to hate.
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Ratings:

	5.7/10 Votes: 129
	N/A | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 4 Popularity: 1.36 | TMDB

Reviews:

Interesting look into Uwe’s life and career as well as a sobering look into the inherent patheticness of internet critics.
Give anything time, doesn’t matter who it is the internet is hating whether it’s Justin Bieber or Amy Schumer or Uwe Boll, they get tired after a few years and their bitter hatred just turns into dust. Nothing was achieved by any of these self-adoring keyboard warriors but the behaviour still remains.

Raging Boll documents German director Uwe Boll’s attempts to break into Hollywood, his upbringing and student years (turns out he’s actually quite the movie buff) and his contempt for the masses of privileged millennials who take his lack of directing skill as some kind of personal attack.

Hollywood directors tend to put their tail between their legs and submit to their own toxic fanbases, giving more and more power unfortunately to anonymous internet haters, without any consideration into their own lack of intelligence when it comes to cinema.

Uwe put it best in this documentary, the internet haters hate him because he IS them, he reminds them too much of who they really are, basement-dwellers, best friend is a video game, virgin until the age of 27, the only difference is that Uwe for the most part fulfilled his dream of being a director. Sure, his movies may not be that good, but nothing Uwe has ever done or said has been anywhere near as pathetic as the general attitude of internet critics, the attitude that their time is so precious, that a bad movie that robs them of a couple of hours of their precious life has to be regarded as an act of terrorism. Film criticism used to be genuine and well thought-out until the internet came along.

I found the explorations of Uwe’s early life pretty fascinating, I actually wanted the documentary to be about just that! But of course you cannot tell Uwe’s story without telling of how he called out all the acne-ridden nerds he could and pummelled them in a boxing ring until they were reduced to a puking, pussified wreck on camera.

Great documentary. Super entertaining, surprisingly moving and times and a great watch for those curious about how Uwe got to where he got. That and watching these lowlife online critics get their faces smashed was hugely satisfying.

P.S. – I absolutely LOST it when Michael Pare showed up at Uwe’s boxing match like his manager or coach or something. Apparently you don’t get Uwe without Michael Pare.

“They think they can change reality if they bash somebody”
As of this writing, Uwe Boll has slid from spotlight. It’s been about seven years since one of his movies received anything resembling a wide theatrical release in America, and in general, it seems as though the quality of his films has improved. Watching this documentary now constitutes a trip back in time to when Boll was the internet’s public enemy and the biggest fear of video game fans was that he would direct a METROID or METAL GEAR SOLID adaptation. Anyone who remembers that time would probably find interest in seeing this. RAGING BOLL is an intimate albeit one-sided and ultimately tragic examination of one of the least-expected pop culture phenomena of the new millennium, and a pretty decent film despite its eventual depressing tone.

The movie chronicles a period in the life of Boll – approximately most of 2006 – wherein the pressures of limited Hollywood success and nonstop harassment from online commentators drives the filmmaker to issue his infamous boxing challenge to a handful of detractors. Basically, there’s an overview of the online situation, followed by a review of his upbringing and history with film, his attempts to release IN THE NAME OF THE KING – A DUNGEON SIEGE TALE through a major studio, a buildup to and eventual montage of the fights themselves, and a quick glance at the struggle of releasing POSTAL.

How much a viewer enjoys this film may be reliant on one’s ability to empathize. Boll consistently labels himself as an outsider – a claim based on his inability to integrate himself into the Hollywood system and become more than an independent filmmaker – and much of the documentary chronicles him fighting an uphill battle to have his movies shown on a large scale. It genuinely seems that making a film is a cakewalk compared to getting it into theaters for Boll, and the production does a fantastic job of capturing the stress and apprehension that he experiences while trying to convince studio representatives to take on his finished product. The scenes of him attempting to sell IN THE NAME OF THE KING are my favorite part of the film, being arguably the most dramatically-charged portion. His frustration is apparent: I kept waiting for a scene wherein agents rush past Boll and step on his feet in a frenzy to secure TRANSFORMERS ahead of his film, but even though this doesn’t happen, it’s probably an accurate representation of how Boll feels snubbed by the studio system.

The movie implies that this is what leads to the matches: with limited professional success to keep him occupied, Boll shifts his focus to and grants credence to his online detractors. This is the selling point of the documentary, and it shows both the worst of Boll and of the online entities in general. What Uwe experienced in the form of attacks on his character can be regarded as mobbing, and his virtual critics come across as malicious jerks. The group that eventually shows up to box is a more subdued bunch, clearly intimidated by Boll as he spars in front of them and they realize how extreme this stunt is (one of the guys literally trembles as he’s taped up before his fight). Boll beats his detractors bloody, causing one to vomit. This is such a sad climax because absolutely nobody comes across as a winner; even Boll looks uncomfortable and dejected as he walks from the ring. His commentary takes a noticeable turn for the worse, and the last substantial portion of the film is a repetitious, profane bluster in which he assigns blame for his situation to everybody but himself. The well-educated, passionate doctor degenerates into an angry, delusional man who’s resorted to violence out of desperation.

The movie makes me wonder about the transition from “underdog” to “victim” and how much frustration and hardship one can reasonably be expected to endure before turning cynical. Boll reaches that point, and boy does it get ugly. What we have here is a no-win situation in which moral superiority becomes a non-issue in favor of name-calling and pugilism. I appreciate Boll receiving a platform to tell his side of the tale, but while it succeeds in making his detractors look bad, it certainly doesn’t make him look good. RAGING BOLL is an interesting movie, but at best, it’s a pessimistic cautionary tale that doesn’t make you feel good for watching.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 25 min (85 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated Not Rated
Genre Documentary, Biography
Director Dan Lee West
Writer Thomas Sabinsky, Dan Lee West
Actors Uwe Boll, Richard Kyanka, Chance Minter
Country Canada
Awards 2 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio N/A
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format N/A