Wait, What's This Hidden 'Tort Tax'?
Congress Must Deliver on Their Promises to the American People
Senate Passes $895 Billion Defense Bill as Dems Complain About ‘Gender-Affirming Care’ for...
Palestinian Families Sue U.S. Government Over Military Aid to Israel in Explosive Legal...
TikTok Might Be Saved After All
'FULLY EXONERATED': Matt Gaetz Claps Back at House Committee Over Ethics Report
Mike Johnson Responds to Elon Musk Over Spending Bill Criticism
Trump Responds to Biden's Border Wall Auctions
Alleged Would-Be Trump Assassin Charged in Florida
Unreal: WaPo Headline Whitewashes Pro-Hamas Bigots
Disney Nixes Transgender Storyline From Upcoming Series
The Trump Team Sure Loves Trolling Elizabeth Warren
A Disturbing Amount of Young People, Democrats Believe Killing of UnitedHealth CEO Was...
Trump Isn't Giving Up the Canada Jokes Just Yet
Polls: Guess Who Just Hit an All-Time High on Favorability?
Tipsheet

Filmmaker: Palin Has Always Been Underestimated

As Elisabeth reported earlier this week, filmmaker Stephen K. Bannon is set to release in July a full length film that takes a different look at Sarah Palin. The film will be shown in select AMC Theaters around the country in addition to private screenings.

Advertisement

Sarah Palin is one of the most media-saturated figures today, as filmmaker Stephen K. Bannon of the new film “The Undefeated” points out. Yet, watching the film, the details about the ex-governor that have remained unknown to the ‘lower 48’ will stun the viewer.

The film itself has an interesting origin. The Palin team approached Bannon after the 2010 election about a film, but he wasn’t interested in the short video project they mentioned. Bannon decided to do a film that the Palin team had no editorial control over, although they did help him gain access to several key players from her time in Alaska. For those wondering whether Team Sarah wanted “The Undefeated” to come out in conjunction with some sort of presidential buzz, Bannon says that the team never expressed interest in or exerted any pressure on a movie release date.

Though the film production timeline was not, it appears, done with any kind of presidential 2012 campaign in mind, it is capable of giving people a second impression of Palin and one that could prove useful in a 2012 discussion, because it’s a documentary based on facts that show the governor as an astute leader and a smart woman, unlike how she has been portrayed for the better part of three years. Bannon himself is a Harvard grad and was impressed with how Palin governed the state. He also said even some liberals in the entertainment industry are garnering a great appreciation for her as a person of substance.

Advertisement

Read Elisabeth's full review of the film here.

 


Bannon sat down with Sean Hannity to discuss his work and Palin.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement