Director Joseph Cedar impressively created an intricate network of political, financial, social, and religious relationships that are related to how the world works. Whether this is true or not, the film conveys the feeling like an insider's point of view. Although the center of the story is a person who wants to be an outsider, little is known about him. Richard Tiffany Gere dominates all this with an impressive self-humbling character. Although people don’t want to see him in real life, he maintains a charming charm from start to finish on the screen. Although the film does not fully reveal the man's image of a liar, Norman: The Moderate Rise and Tragic Fall of a New York Fixer, Keele makes the film unique. The vigorous Ashkenazi has created a convincing prime minister, and a large number of supporting casts are classics. Some clever scene juxtapositions and transitions connect things together and move forward in novel ways. Miyake's unique soundtrack is also a plus.
The film showed the audience a never-before-seen Richard Tiffany Gere and his self-development. Richard Tiffany Gere's unique low-key performance in the film did not make the audience feel flashy. This is also the reason for the success of the film.
