This Answer From ActBlue's CEO Threw This GOP Rep for a Loop
Here's What Karmelo Anthony's Mother Said Outside the Courthouse Following Her Son's Guilt...
Why the GOP Baseball Team Told Biden He Could Visit Their Dugout Whenever...
California Just Showed Why Gun Control Is Racist
You Won't Believe the Sentence This Former Mayor Got for Sleeping With a...
Trump Blasts 'Radical Left Dumocrats' for Taking National Security Hostage Over FISA
Trump's State Department Is Cracking Down on This Birthright Citizenship Scam
Here's What Victor Davis Hanson Has to Say About Graham Platner's Victory in...
Rep. Ro Khanna Just Went All-In on Graham Platner
A Hilton-Pratt Dream Team? Steve Hilton Says He's All In.
President Trump Just Revealed What the United States Is Doing With Seized Iranian...
Trump DHS Moves to Expedite the Deportations of Illegal Aliens Found to Have...
Democrats' Struggle With Men Reflects a Deeper Cultural Disconnect
Here's How Much Oil Went Through the Strait of Hormuz Under a 'Secret...
Philadelphia Teachers Just Admitted the Real Reason Behind the Failure of the Public...
Tipsheet

Oliver Stone on his "W" Movie

Oliver Stone on his "W" Movie
Film director Oliver Stone hosted a conference call this morning to hype his fledgling film "W" that depicts President Bush as a hard-partying buffoon who ran for the White House to show his daddy he could be a real man.
Advertisement


Stone wanted reporters to believe his film was made in a good faith effort to dramatize the Bush administration, but Stone made clear he doesn't have a lot of respect for President Bush, or his entire family for that matter.

Stone said the negative reaction to the film from the Bush administration is due to the fact, "You’re talking about a family that doesn’t have any sense of introspection, neither Freud nor Darwin seem to apply."

NPR writer David Edelstein said Stone's "shallow, tepid"  film doesn't depict Bush "as reprehensible" but rather "as an earnest boy-man with daddy issues."

Edelstein is only one of a few people who even bothered seeing "W" last weekend. Three different ovies about video games, chihuahuas and bees handily beat  "W."

Entertainment Weekly blames the film's lackluster performance because the timing of an "opening during tough economic times about a man whom many Americans blame for said financial strains."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos