Not that I think you’re rushing to consume Armie Hammer’s newest project, but you can actually watch Uwe Boll’s Citizen Vigilante for free right now. After *those* cannabalism claims, Armie Hammer’s not-so-triumphant return to Hollywood was met with ferocity. It really didn’t help that his new film, Citizen Vigilante, is about a wealthy white man taking revenge on immigrants and the officials he deemed corrupt. In fact, the film was so controversial that Germany outright banned it, with director Uwe Boll describing the move as “a deliberate censorship decision.” Credit: Event Film Distribution/Borvel Film “I hired a lawyer to complain about it, but we lost in a six-to-two vote as I was told that the film was inciting violence against migrants,” he said. “If I had made a film about five neo-Nazis raping a migrant girl it would [do quite well] in Germany. But now my movie is banned instead because I made a movie about the reality.” The ban, paired with the overwhelming negative response to the film, has left it with just three reviews on Rotten Tomatoes. Womp Womp for the film, yay for who the director called the “woke left in Europe.” Where can I watch Citizen Vigilante? https://t.co/yvJOwOS4xE — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) June 25, 2026 The vast majority of people seem keen to let Citizen Vigilante sink into obscurity, but if you’re wondering where you can watch it, I’ve got great news. Though the exact reasoning behind the choice is unknown, Uwe Boll has made Citizen Vigilante available on social media for 48 hours. It’s completely free to stream on X, where – shocker – Elon Musk has made it available to his insufferable echo chamber. 👀 https://t.co/zWwV2g5xTQ — Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 (@TRobinsonNewEra) June 25, 2026 It’s already racked up 11 million views on there, with right-wingers applauding the flick as the “truth about third-world mass migration.” Not exactly the weekend watch we’ve all been waiting for. For all the latest film and TV updates and hot takes, like our Facebook page. Featured image credit: Event Film Distribution/Borvel Film Post navigation Next storyPrevious story