--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, bob_brigante <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Bhairitu <noozguru@> wrote: > > > > bob_brigante wrote: > > > "Oliver Stone's "W.," a biography of President Bush, is > fascinating. No > > > other word for it. I became absorbed in its story of a poor > little rich > > > kid's alcoholic youth and torturous adulthood. This is the > tragedy of a > > > victim of the Peter Principle. Wounded by his father's > disapproval and > > > preference for his brother Jeb, the movie argues, George W. Bush > rose > > > and rose until he was finally powerful enough to stain his > family's > > > legacy. > > > > > > > > <snip> > > > > > > I wonder how many people will stay away because they are tired of > Bush > > in any way, shape, or form. And some will stay away because it > doesn't > > dig up enough dirt on him. It's playing up the hill from me but I > will > > probably wait until next week to go see it. > > > > ***** > > I'll stay away because I rarely watch anything in realtime anymore - - > I turn on the captioning at home and watch it fastforward. Another > good article on the movie: > > http://www.slate.com/id/2202341/ > "W. is the rare Oliver Stone film that had to tone down the > historical record because the truth was too lurid. How the hell do > you tell the uncensored story of a guy like George W. Bush? No one > would believe it. > I went to see the film tonight...I'm a big fan of Oliver Stone. 'W' is a lot different than I expected. It is much more sympathetic interpretation, than I might have expected from Mr.Stone. The film wants to take you inside of Bush's psychology, and by the end of the movie, you might just feel a little sad for our President Bush. By the end of this movie, you feel that Mr. Bush is a very lost soul.
By the end of this movie, you might feel that President Bush, has set the stage for something very new, like a real change is needed. He seems to set the stage for a landslide of change... Obama/Biden '08. R.G.
