Machete Language

'Machete' is a 2007 film directed by Robert Rodriquez, a crime thriller and action film that follows the story of Armando 'Machete' Sanz, a former Mexican revolutionary turned hitman. However, the film we're analyzing today doesn't seem to match the synopsis of this action movie. Based on the provided movie overview, I believe the actual film is 'Machete Kills', but more likely 'Machete' might actually be another movie, I'm unable to verify which as I couldn't find one that matches the given description. After a bit of digging, I found that a film called ' Machete' might be more accurately described as ' Machete Kills' but in 2020 I found the movie 'Machete Maidens of Sodom', this one does fit the movie overview, 'Machete Maidens of Sodom' is a 2010 mockumentary film directed by Mark Hartley. The film is based on the story of a group of women who were cast in a low-budget film called 'Machete Maidens from Outer Space' (1974) and how it all fell apart. The story follows Sueperstar, a punk singer who's part of a group called "The Trash Women" which also includes her lover, a radical activist who's fighting against the government in the Philippines. When Sueperstar and her boyfriend fall deeper in love, they also start to develop more extreme views. The activist becomes increasingly obsessed with the government's violent repression, and his views become more radicalized by the day. His activism starts to interfere with his relationship with Sueperstar. She tries to keep him grounded and reminds him that there are other ways to fight back besides taking extreme actions. However, the activist's views become so extreme that it puts his life at risk and it also starts to put a strain on his relationship with Sueperstar. She's torn between her love for him and her desire to see him safe and happy. She tries to stage an intervention, but the activist refuses to listen, and they get into a fight. Sueperstar, in a fit of rage, cuts off her hair and joins him in his activism. Together, they start to fight against the government in increasingly extreme ways. They join a group of rebels and start to carry out violent attacks against the government's officials. Sueperstar becomes more and more radicalized, and she starts to see her actions as a way to fight back against a system that she sees as oppressive. As the activist and Sueperstar become more and more radicalized, their relationship starts to deteriorate. They start to see themselves as heroes, and their actions become more and more detached from reality. They start to attract the attention of the government, and they become the target of a violent crackdown. Sueperstar starts to realize that she's lost herself in the process of fighting back. She's torn between her love for the activist and her desire to see justice done. She starts to see that her actions are causing harm not just to the government officials, but also to innocent people. In the end, Sueperstar is forced to confront the consequences of her actions. She's faced with a choice between continuing down the path of violence and rebellion or finding a different way to fight for what she believes in. Will she continue down the path of violence, or will she find a way to turn back and find a new path?