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Don 2023-09-28 02:52:52
Growing up as a...
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Candelario 2023-09-22 17:28:24
The real TM in the United States will advertise itself, and how old are the children who are paralyzed and can drive? ! Adult idiots are like pigs.. This can also 4the richest country in the...
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Tyshawn 2023-09-20 03:58:07
It is a good joke about this so-called transparent and fair democratic voting system. Of course, people's teasing is fully...
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Birdie 2023-09-19 16:55:09
Ridiculous blockbuster! ! There are bright spots everywhere~~ I can always...
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Isobel 2023-09-15 20:27:39
Always feel a little...
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Giles 2023-09-06 07:28:57
For us who grew up in the celestial dynasty, all this is just a farce... I doubt that Kevin, who has always been profound, was called by the government to make an educational film, right? Too few Americans voted that year? The ending that was open and tried to return to the cage could not be saved; what touched the most was that the little girl grew up in a family that was so sorry for her. In addition, it really answers the old saying: behind a successful man there is always a great woman or...
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Hoyt 2023-09-05 02:50:47
Even if it is a comedy film, "Key Vote" gives space for thinking beyond gags, and is generally a very good film that has been...
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Branson 2023-08-13 00:18:52
That little girl did a great...
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Ora 2023-08-08 04:06:27
one vote, make a man and county become a better. Kevin Costner's dad is so cute. And Madeleine Carroll does a great job. How come there are so many child stars in the US who can...
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Trystan 2023-08-07 12:30:36
2020 U.S. Presidential Election Night Rerun
Swing Vote Comments
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Eryn 2022-11-20 05:04:56
Impossible to happen in China
Although it is a funny movie, its meaning is powerful. Looking at the education in the United States, an eleven-year-old girl knows that voting means everyone's responsibility. On the contrary, looking at China's exam-oriented education, what have we learned except for the high school entrance...
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Otto 2022-11-16 10:42:15
If the world is up to you...
To some extent, much of the machinery and mass production of modern society has made the individual unprecedentedly small. Your every move is extremely insignificant. Because you know, in this ballooning world, you're just one part in five billion so insignificant. And the world's attention is...
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[Molly gives her speech - without Bud - in front of class and becomes increasingly more emotional, knowing her father doesn't share her same ideals]
Molly Johnson: I guess you all probably know my dad. He really wanted to be here today, but... he had so many important things to do. He's doing his best, but... he can't be everywhere at once. Ever since all this stuff happened... he's really been under a lot of pressure. I just want you to know that... he takes his responsibilities seriously... and that he really cares about helping poor people... and sick people. And people that can't help themselves. My... my dad wants to make this country a better place.
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[President Boone and Bud are having a private conversation on a hill overlooking Air Force One]
President Andrew Boone: Do you think much about your future?
Bud Johnson: What future?
President Andrew Boone: I know what you mean. We all worry about the sun down years. Sooner or later, all this hoopla is gonna die down. They're gonna build me a library and you're gonna be another face in the crowd.
Bud Johnson: Can't wait.
President Andrew Boone: What you need to think about is security. Now I've got a friend who might have a job for you. In the lobby business.
Bud Johnson: Like opening doors for people?
President Andrew Boone: [laughs] Very astute! Open doors to politicians. And their checkbooks. People really like you, Bud. They feel like you're one of them.
Bud Johnson: I'm not quite following you, Andy.
President Andrew Boone: [realizing Bud cannot be bribed, Boone is quietly embarrassed] Sometimes you gotta figure out what you want in this life. Then you have to decide how much it's worth to you. Because they're gonna put it on your tombstone. It's your legacy. A measure of what you left behind.
Bud Johnson: Are we... are we still talking about the job? The lobby business?
President Andrew Boone: Right. Forget that. It's not worth it. And thank you.
