Blackwolf's ironic symbolism
My thoughts on this movie were that, despite Blackwolf's use of Nazi imagery, it was actually the elves who seemed evil in a Nazi-ish kind of way.
For one thing, notice how similar the elves all are. (and I was annoyed by how angry they looked at the beginning of the battle scene, or rather by the manner in which they looked angry.
The mutants all look remarkably different from each other, which goes against the Nazi ideology of one master race. Hitler was trying to eliminate those who were different in his society, whereas Blackwolf seems to be leading those who are different (mutants) against those (the elves) who all look very similar.
The question here is why does Blackwolf favour those who historically went against the way he sees the world? From what I got out of this movie, it's mutants who are persecuted by the elves rather than the other way around, and the elves are simply trying to enforce their persecution of the mutants following Avatar's lead.
Of course, I'm somewhat biased since I generally favor the villain in most fantasy stories and wouldn't mind seeing a fantasy film or two where it's the cutesy (read: hideous) little elves and fairies who are the villains and the bizarre-looking deformities of nature who are the good guys.
Of course, it's been a while since I've seen Wizards, not to mention that I'm mildly intoxicated right now and I feel a little tired, so my brain may not be at its best.
But still, please tell me what you think about my perception of this film?