From conspiracy to conspiracy, Reivew on The Ides of March

I really didn't expect Stephen to go to Duffy after being fired by Paul. He was so smart that he wouldn't understand the reason. Maybe George Clooney wanted to use this plot to tell the audience that Duffy's purpose for meeting Stephen. In fact, everyone knows it. On the contrary, I felt that Stephen was too stupid to do this. From dream-filled conspiracy to ruthless conspiracy, Stephen's changes run the gamut, until at the end, Paul tells him at Molly's funeral, "You look like an old hand, if that counts as a success, at the expense of your own." The price for the heart is too great. The role of the intern is the turning point of the key plot in the play, but it is really bloody. As the plot unfolds, the positive image of Governor Morris created by George Clooney gradually collapses, and the dark side of politics is at a glance. Although everyone knows that politics is dark, but watching this kind of film too much will affect the mood. . .

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