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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: A bit regarding [[BigBad Ramses]]. Is he really the JerkAss we see as a result of his own wants or his persona, or is he a man who's sick of his constant fame and pampering. Notice how he pointedly ignores any praise he gets, and only directly antagonizes people after [[BerserkButton they refer to him as number one]].

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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: AlternativeCharacterInterpretation:
**
A bit regarding [[BigBad Ramses]]. Is he really the JerkAss we see as a result of his own wants or his persona, or is he a man who's sick of his constant fame and pampering. Notice how he pointedly ignores any praise he gets, and only directly antagonizes people after [[BerserkButton they refer to him as number one]].

Removed: 360

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Merged and now an index


* AcceptableReligiousTargets:
** Esqueleto could be considered a combination between a HollywoodAtheist and a [[TheWarOnStraw Strawman]] pseudo-scientist.
** The Catholic monks. With the exception of Sister Encarnación, they are all depicted as strict, pompous and ill-tempered.
%%* AcceptableTargets: Many of the wrestlers play this up as part of their personas.
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Added DiffLines:

* AluminumChristmasTrees: Loosely based on the RealLife luchador Fray Tormenta, a priest who fought in the ring to support an orphanage. [[LongRunners For 23 years.]]
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* MexicansLoveSpeedyGonzales: The vast majority of the Website/YouTube videos for the film originate from Mexico, who presumably aren't bothered by the star being a ''gringo'' portraying a Mexican. This is probably to be expected, considering [[MaskedLuchador the source material]].

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* MexicansLoveSpeedyGonzales: The vast majority of the Website/YouTube videos for the film originate from Mexico, who presumably aren't bothered by the star being a ''gringo'' portraying a Mexican. This is probably to be expected, considering [[MaskedLuchador the source material]].material]].
* TearJerker: The aftermath of Nacho losing his fight against Silencio. He returns to the monastery depressed to find out he has been evicted. As he leaves, Nacho tells Chancho that he is going into the wilderness expecting to eventually die. Chancho gives Nacho his mother's lucky machete as a parting gift. Things eventually get better when Esqueleto finds Nacho and tells Nacho about Silencio's injury.

Changed: 2

Removed: 218

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Authors Saving Throw is now Trivia that requires a citation from Word Of God. But I don't think this counts even if it did have a citation.


* AcceptableTargets: Many of the wrestlers play this up as part of their personas.

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* %%* AcceptableTargets: Many of the wrestlers play this up as part of their personas.



* AuthorsSavingThrow: Ignacio claiming that he's half-Scandinavian and half-Mexican was probably a deliberate attempt to justify casting the very non-Mexican (but fluent Spanish speaker) Creator/JackBlack as a Mexican.
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Added DiffLines:

** Possible, although he does shove Nacho over to the point of ''breaking a cart and laughing at him'' after Nacho just asks for an autograph for the kids; when he's getting oiled up for his fight with Nacho later, he also doesn't seem to mind being told he's number one. So it seems more like he just doesn't like being bothered by people he considers beneath him.
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The movie is very popular on the US-Mexican border where there are heavy Mexican-American populations


* AuthorsSavingThrow: Ignacio claiming that he's half-Scandinavian and half-Mexican was probably a deliberate attempt to justify casting the very non-Mexican Creator/JackBlack as a Mexican.

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* AuthorsSavingThrow: Ignacio claiming that he's half-Scandinavian and half-Mexican was probably a deliberate attempt to justify casting the very non-Mexican (but fluent Spanish speaker) Creator/JackBlack as a Mexican.



* CriticalDissonance: The film received mostly mixed reviews from critics but was more warmly received by audiences, especially from fans of ProfessionalWrestling and [[MaskedLuchador lucha libre]].

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* CriticalDissonance: The film received mostly mixed reviews from critics but was more warmly received by audiences, especially from fans of ProfessionalWrestling and [[MaskedLuchador lucha libre]]. Additionally, some critics claimed the movie was offensive to Mexican culture while the movie itself [[MexicansLoveSpeedyGonzales is quite popular with actual Mexicans]].
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** The Catholic monks may be a minor example. They are all depicted as strict, pompous and ill-tempered, with only Sister Encarnación being depicted as loving and open.

to:

** The Catholic monks may be a minor example. They monks. With the exception of Sister Encarnación, they are all depicted as strict, pompous and ill-tempered, with only Sister Encarnación being depicted as loving and open. ill-tempered.
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* AuthorsSavingThrow: Ignacio claiming that he's half-Scandinavian and half-Mexican was probably a deliberate attempt to justify casting the very non-Latino Creator/JackBlack as a Mexican.

to:

* AuthorsSavingThrow: Ignacio claiming that he's half-Scandinavian and half-Mexican was probably a deliberate attempt to justify casting the very non-Latino non-Mexican Creator/JackBlack as a Mexican.
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Removed a "Fair For its Day" entry saying that it wouldnt be acceptable today for a mexican film to be made by white filmmakers. The reason I removed it is because there are white people in Mexico, in fact, white pople are pretty common since its an ethnically diverse country.


* FairForItsDay: In a more racially conscious age where whitewashing and cultural appropriation are greater hot button issues, having a Mexican character played by a white actor in a movie (a kids' movie, no less) about a distinctly Mexican culture made by white filmmakers would no doubt be much more controversial. However, it remains extremely popular with Mexican and Mexican-American audiences for it's sincere reverence to the culture it's depicting, as well as it's otherwise entirely Mexican and Mexcian-American cast.
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* FairForItsDay: In a more racially conscious age where whitewashing and cultural appropriation are greater hot button issues, having a Mexican character played by a caucasian actor in a movie (a kids' movie, no less) about a distinctly Mexican culture made by white filmmakers would no doubt be much more controversial. However, it remains extremely popular with Mexican and Mexican-American audiences for it's sincere reverence to the culture it's depicting, as well as it's otherwise entirely Hispanic cast.

to:

* FairForItsDay: In a more racially conscious age where whitewashing and cultural appropriation are greater hot button issues, having a Mexican character played by a caucasian white actor in a movie (a kids' movie, no less) about a distinctly Mexican culture made by white filmmakers would no doubt be much more controversial. However, it remains extremely popular with Mexican and Mexican-American audiences for it's sincere reverence to the culture it's depicting, as well as it's otherwise entirely Hispanic Mexican and Mexcian-American cast.

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