Any film student will tell you that there are two lessons that can be learned from watching Quentin Tarantino’s filmography. First, any washed up actor can be game for a comeback, given the right combination of wigs and soundtrack. Second, revisionist history can be fun. It’s Nazi-occupied Europe, 1941. Rabbi Cohen (played by Billy Zane) is the spiritual leader of a Jewish Ghetto that’s days away from a one-way ticket to Auschwitz. In a highly stylized monologue, told out of order and intercut with shots of the horrors of the times, Rabbi Cohen prays for a miracle. Enter “The Gentile”, a 9 foot tall muscular mass of righteous vengeance (and Brendan Fraser comeback vehicle). Cheer for The Gentile as he frees Rabbi Cohen’s people from the ghetto, gathering an ever-growing army of the oppressed as he roams across axes territories obliterating concentration camps and crushing Nazi skulls. Is such revisionist story telling responsible? We answer that with another question- is that really the most important question to be asking during a pandemic?