Although it is an election, it mainly tells the story of the same camp. The first half of the episode was rather dull, and the first time I watched this type of election film, I was a little confused. After the candidate's public appearance, the plot began to compact. Gosling's performances in the front and back are completely different. His face is quite asymmetrical no matter how you look at it. The expression in the second half reminds me of desperate driving.
There are no real friends in politics, even in the same camp. Even the most glamorous politicians have dirty things they try to cover up, like Morris, but I don't believe they can be easily caught because they will do whatever it takes.
No friends, no love, no loyalty, no devotion, just a passion for politics. This kind of person is really sad.
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The Ides of March reviews
