mr smith to washington

Edgardo 2022-03-21 09:01:54

Taylor first buys land and then bribes MPs to propose development.

Smith told the trainee that he could sit in this seat for a long time when he was not listening to the council.

Sanders told Smith not to speak too loudly in parliament because many MPs were dozing off.

Paine used his beautiful daughter to block Smith's disapproval. Taylor paid for the overwhelming smear of Smith by the national media. We also saw it during this year's US election. It's not uncommon for Tyler's people to use bad means to prevent children from doing publicity. Smith asked Sanders in the words on the walls of the Lincoln Memorial: "Government by the people, by the people, for the people" was the Taylors (capitalists) inscribed for us? Smith's victory was due to Paine's conscience. The ultimate victory is still the moral code that human beings have abided by since ancient times, rather than the so-called perfect political system and laws in modern times. The director poses his own final question after the political satire throughout.

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Extended Reading
  • Laverna 2022-03-27 09:01:06

    I feel like the director didn't think about how to start filming at the end, the ending was too rubbish, and the silver knight's transformation was too fast.

  • Jorge 2022-04-22 07:01:25

    Forty minutes of congressional debate is really amazing, James is so handsome, it touched me to death, how much I like Kaplan and James, oh my god

Mr. Smith Goes to Washington quotes

  • [last lines]

    Clarissa Saunders: [shouts] Yippee!

  • Clarissa Saunders: When Foley died, why didn't I clear out? How many times have you heard me say "I'm fed up with politics and I"... No, I let him talk me into staying. Secretary to a leader of little squirts! Why? Because I need the job and a new suit of clothes!

    Diz Moore: Would you settle for a husband?

    Clarissa Saunders: Mmm, I sure would!

    [suddenly realizes he's referring to himself]

    Clarissa Saunders: Huh?

    Diz Moore: You know my old standing offer. Diz Moore, poet of Washington correspondents.

    Clarissa Saunders: [smiling] Oh, that again.

    Diz Moore: I'd cherish you - and I'd stay sober.

    Clarissa Saunders: Oh, Diz, you're a wonderful egg. I don't know, maybe if I saw you once with your hair combed or something...

    [Diz sheepishly finger combs his hair]

    Clarissa Saunders: [laughs] No, I don't even think that would do it.