Aleman's Use Of Irony In Nacho Libre

A villain is a person that poses a threat to the main character and Minor characters in the story. The villain in Nacho Libre (a fellow luchador champ named Ramses) is what the plot in the story revolves all around. Nacho is trying to raise money for the orphans and buy them some salads or something but Ramses is the person that stands in his way. But if you think about it Ramses weren’t there Nacho can’t win the money. Ramses is a key person in the movie, without Ramses Nacho would just be a sneezing cook at an orphanage with only Incarnasion to talk to and that guy who’s had diarrhea since Easters to make fun of and insult. (I think his name is Senor Ramon)
I think another big part of the movie is irony. Irony adds to the humor chart at about 10% and really makes a person think about what they are laughing about while the sit on their couch. Nacho does a lot of stuff that is ironic and that is what I call the cream of the crop or the best part of a movie or book. You also can’t see irony or you can but you can’t see the reason why it will be ironic. Unlike a joke which is just sudden and unexpected, but that’s not bad at all In peoples opinion they think that irony joins two parts of a movie or book together.

For example in the third quarter of the movie he speaks with a water gypsy or maybe just a hobo (the movie doesn’t specify) and is told to climb a cliff and eat an eagle egg for “eagle Powers”. At the end of the movie when he has a final showdown with Ramses he jumps of a pole and “glides” towards Ramses like an eagle. So we see that the movie is conjoined and it helps us to fully understand the importance of that part of the movie and keep that part of the movie fresh in our head incase another part of the movie requires you to remember that part in order to get the joke or ironic