Gay Niggers From Outer Space from Njurmännen on Vimeo.
Like many good things, this film is an enigma wrapped in an illusion hidden in an ambiguity. Gayniggers From Outer Space is in theory about black people from space; it comes to us from Denmark, where as in most of Europe, the term Americans refer to “the n-word” is not as demonized, since there is no history of black slavery.
However, this film is not about black people. It uses black people as a symbol for the Other, but what is most outsider about these space Africans is that they are flagrantly, flamingly and obsessively homosexual. Their mission is to cure planet Earth of the plague of women that restrains men from their true homosexual selves.
Indeed, that is very outside of our modern comfrot zone. And yet, it makes sense: only those who are total outsiders can see what we struggle with. And what that is, is conflicting self-interest.
You are what you are. That simple phrase reveals so much, yet remains inscrutable. If you are a gay African spaceman, you will want to eliminate women and set men free… to be gay spacemen. If you are a woman, you may have a different perspective.
That is the paradox this movie presents us with. It is not about Africans, or gays, but about Otherness, and how in modern society, we are surrounded by Otherness, and what we secretly desire is to exterminate the Otherness and exist with our own. This movie unveils our psychology, to our great discomfort. A+
Tags: gayniggers from outer space, homosexuality, morten lindberg, race, sodomy
Thought it was a BLM documentary.
Space negro gays wanting to “liberate” Danish men (who have many hilarious problems with their women starting up at around ’92) is probably more unnerving than not wanting an amalgamated society. This could just as easily have been a commentary on the inevitable backlash against manjawed feminists.
Well, okay, they handled the worldwide population issue a bit differently than I thought they would. It was also much funnier than I thought it would be. Female population in Asia is one billion…
Good point. More broadly, it is a study of Otherness, and ends with the conclusion that loneliness is caused by the presence of Otherness.
The “coronation” scene is a high point.
I watch this film about once a week, along with Repo Man.
[…] value, he is also a flaming homosexual who enjoys the company of African-American males. If the symbolism of this caricature Otherness does not induce a smile, there may be no hope for you, really. Do we need more nagging nannies and […]