And with some of its top stars in an election year about a supposedly tyrannical

presidential figure and the civil war that ensues. Here we go. Woe Colliwood again makes actually a pretty good movie. I will give you my formal proper review, the number based on a scale of 20 for some reason because my producer, Mr Davies, took common core math or something.

I will give you the precise review in just a moment.

First though, I will tell you the story. I'll set the stage.

There's a president, he's in his third term, he has attacked American citizens.

There's an insurrection.

Two groups that are insurrecting against the president are the

W.F.

And then there's a group out of Florida as well.

We begin with some war journalists,

Kirsten Dunst, and a guy whose name I forget.

And they're taking photos, they end up at a hotel,

and they hatch a plan.

They are going to get to Washington, D.C.

to interview the president and take his picture.

They are joined by their old mentor, played by Stephen Henderson, who's a great actor. He was in Fences.

He kind of cut his teeth doing August Wilson plays and a lot of Broadway. A very, very good

actor and a young girl who wants to be Kirsten Dunst and she wants to be a photo journalist

Kirsten Dunst already amid the battle is helping her out and you can see the beginning of a mentor type relationship.

So it was initially just going to be Kirsten Dunst and that guy whose name I forget and they're

going to drive to DC, but then the old guy and the young girl tag along and they set off.

The movie is not so much a political harangue or it's not even it's not even really about any particular issue it's a road trip movie

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