Amerigeddon

With Amerigeddon, Titus uses his comedy to bind us together instead of separating us. No one is safe here, as his cannons find their targets time and again, often with humorously devastating impact. However, in that danger lies the hope that everyone will see past the quick-fix crap meant to keep us divided socially and to keep us from seeing each other as human. Titus isn’t here to rip people apart with no consequences; not even he’s immune to his own ire, placing himself directly in his own gunsights. Instead, he hilariously brings us to what it means to be humans with common sense, where a vote for Harambe should be looked at as the stupid decision it is. Amerigeddon is a blistering indictment of American politics and how far we’ve been pushed into our echo chambers, but it’s also Titus trying to be a cheerleader for the country’s soul as it gets lost amid lust for money and power. Now, if there was a way for this to be required viewing before the next electoral cycle…