This is more or less close to the description of the Bush family and the Iraq war in Kitty Kelley or Eric Laurent's pen. This traitor will eventually be pulled back by the father-centered "family magnetic field", from Yale to Harvard Business School, doing business, and becoming president. , Embark on the path of elites, continue to write family mythology-no matter whether he is willing or good at it. The Iraq war, therefore, to a large extent became a family war. It's just that under Stone's lens, all this is more like a struggle, like that dream.
Bush Jr. in "W." is no longer a simple entertaining villain or clumsy clown. Even if choked by a cookie or a slip of the tongue, Stone is very restrained. He mostly agrees with those claims that Bush has a very high emotional intelligence. For example, dealing with Skull and Bones and Cheney, and all these make the movie finally a tragedy of a person, rather than an era or a country.
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