Governor James Reynolds Pryce is campaigning to win the presidential nomination.Governor James Reynolds Pryce is campaigning to win the presidential nomination.Governor James Reynolds Pryce is campaigning to win the presidential nomination.
- Awards
- 1 win & 2 nominations
Photos
Gia Franzia
- Delegate
- (as Gia Natale)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaArianna Huffington: As herself.
- Quotes
Gov. James Reynolds Pryce: Whose congress is it anyway? The highest bidder, that's whose.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 58th Annual Golden Globe Awards 2001 (2001)
- SoundtracksTutti Frutti
Written by Dorothy La Bostrie, Little Richard (as Richard Penniman) and Joe Lubin
Performed by Little Richard
Courtesy of Dominion Entertainment, Inc.
By Arrangement with Celebrity Licensing, Inc.
Featured review
I just watched this film tonight, quite coincidentally at the same time as the votes are being counted for the 2004 US presidential election.
The film concerns the political skullduggery involved in the nominating of a running mate for a Democratic presidential candidate played by an almost unrecognizable Tom Selleck. He is a bit of ladies' man inspiring unwavering devotion from his faithful followers and his legion of loved and discarded women who still work for him and believe in him even after the affair is done (could part of his character be modeled on that last charismatic Democrat president we ask ourselves?).
Laura Linney has a strong part as his clever campaign manager, Teri Hatcher a less showy part as a press secretary, and Faye Dunaway a very showy supporting part (the type of role she excels in these days) as the wife of a senator hoping to get a place on the ticket.
This is not a bad film and quite interesting for anyone interested in politics. It does not withstand comparison to the similar but superior "Primary Colors", but it is still not bad. The cast is good but the heartwarming ending is a little hokey for this hardened cynic.
The film concerns the political skullduggery involved in the nominating of a running mate for a Democratic presidential candidate played by an almost unrecognizable Tom Selleck. He is a bit of ladies' man inspiring unwavering devotion from his faithful followers and his legion of loved and discarded women who still work for him and believe in him even after the affair is done (could part of his character be modeled on that last charismatic Democrat president we ask ourselves?).
Laura Linney has a strong part as his clever campaign manager, Teri Hatcher a less showy part as a press secretary, and Faye Dunaway a very showy supporting part (the type of role she excels in these days) as the wife of a senator hoping to get a place on the ticket.
This is not a bad film and quite interesting for anyone interested in politics. It does not withstand comparison to the similar but superior "Primary Colors", but it is still not bad. The cast is good but the heartwarming ending is a little hokey for this hardened cynic.
- scotthumphries
- Nov 2, 2004
- Permalink
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- Washington Slept Here
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- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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