The parallels in Johnson's Glass Onion are, admittedly, present, and people are taking to the platform Musk now owns to do really what Twitter does best: make jokes, be angry, and roast others with an opinion. It's gotten the point that many question whether Musk knows what he's doing running Twitter, and whether it would better served with someone else at the helm. That's not to mention the week or so when users thought the platform might crash and disappear at any moment. It's fair to say the purchase has gone poorly-he has laid off thousands of Twitter employees, and been criticized for changing the social media's practices and implementing subscriptions. Musk, who lost a mind-boggling $132 billion in net worth this year, bought Twitter for $44 billion in October. His take on the universe is that Elon Musk is a bad and stupid man, and that anyone who likes him – in media, politics, or tech – is being paid off by him.- Ben Shapiro December 26, 2022 Rian Johnson’s politics is as lazy as his writing. Tech billionaires are all the rage these days, and Shapiro and other netizens are drawing conclusions between the metaphors and themes in Johnson's brazen billionaire and 2022's billionaire of the moment, Elon Musk. Glass Onion centers around Edward Norton's tech billionaire Miles Bron, who invites a group of disparate friends to his private island for a COVID-19 lockdown murder mystery game (yes, there's an actual murder at the center of it) that ends up being, as Daniel Craig's Benoit Blanc exasperates, 'so dumb.' On Monday, Shapiro spent 17 tweets ranting about (and spoiling) the plot and politics of the film. That includes conservative media personality Ben Shapiro.

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