The film Citizen Vigilante was effectively banned in Germany (refused certification) and is not currently available in Australia, while ranking No. 1–3 on Apple's platform in the US.
Snapshot · PBD Podcast
The film Citizen Vigilante was effectively banned in Germany (refused certification) and is not currently available in Australia, while ranking No. 1–3 on Apple's platform in the US.
Where this was said
At 44:50 · chapter starts 35:50
PBD describes Citizen Vigilante as the most dangerous movie he has seen — not for its production quality, but for what it might inspire. A billionaire with nothing to lose begins killing the Muslim gang-rapists who assaulted a 15-year-old girl after the girl's mother publicly posted that she 'deserved it.' He then kills the judge who called the rapists 'victims' as much as the girl. The film was produced by German director Uwe Boll, who says Germany's refusal to certify it was 'deliberate censorship,' and he lost a 6-2 legal challenge. Elon Musk posted the entire film for free on X. Tom draws the parallel to Death Wish (1974), where Dino De Laurentiis produced a film about a New York architect who becomes a vigilante after his wife's murder — and the police chief at the end lets him walk because crime dropped citywide. Adam asks whether art imitates life or life imitates art, warning that Europe is years ahead of the US on this trajectory. PBD predicts that within 3–6 months, someone will watch this film and act on it in real life. [1] — Patrick Bet-David "Citizen Vigilante is a $3–5M film by German director Uwe Boll that Germany refused to certify for depicting a billionaire who kills the rap…" 39:30
Citizen Vigilante is a $3–5M film by German director Uwe Boll that Germany refused to certify for depicting a billionaire who kills the rapists and corrupt judges that the state protects. It's currently banned in Germany and unavailable in Australia — and sitting at #1 on Apple TV in the US. PBD believes it will inspire real-world vigilante action in Europe within 3–6 months.
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