Armed Polite Society
Main Forums => Politics => Topic started by: 230RN on June 08, 2017, 11:43:35 AM
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http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/beatriz-at-dinner-review-967916
Although this may contain the best performance of Hayek’s career, and an act of violence in the third act will be deliciously appealing to the basest instincts of every angry liberal at this particular post-inauguration moment, it’s still a flawed work, too broad and scattershot to skewer its deserving targets with the precision necessary for the task.
Foment, foment, foment.
That's enough for me.
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Exactly what is this act of violence?
She makes the world safe for free speech by assaulting conservatives who are exercising their fascist speech?
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Dunno.
Whatever is "deliciously appealing to the basest instincts of every angry liberal."
Don't want to find out what that is, but I believe we had a hint from a former comedienne who exercised her right to be a bully under the rubric of "free speech."
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Grant has serious misgivings about bringing Beatriz to the table since one of the guests is power client Douglas Strutt (John Lithgow), a famously opinionated, unabashedly capitalist hotel and golf-course magnate whose resemblance to Donald Trump is surely not accidental. That said, Lithgow’s bragging, boorish captain of industry, who asks Beatriz if she entered the country legally, boasts about having shot a rhinoceros on safari in Africa and couldn’t give a damn if his ventures poison the environment and ruin lives, still comes across as more savvy and likable than the newly sworn-in POTUS.
Because, of course, that describes every single business owner, ever.. Along with every Trump voter...
;/ ;/ ;/ ;/