Bulworth

Kwento

Here's a brief summary of the movie Bulworth: In this provocative comedy-drama, Warren "Woo" Bulworth (Warren Beatty), a Democratic Senator from California, is at a crossroads. Feeling disconnected from his constituents and disillusioned with the corrupt political system, Woo decides to take drastic measures to shake things up. With a plan to fake his own assassination and collect on a $500,000 life insurance policy, Woo embarks on a series of unorthodox and unconventional adventures. As Woo's newfound freedom allows him to be brutally honest with his voters, he adopts the rhythms and language of hip-hop music, much to the surprise of those around him. With a new confidence and sense of liberation, Woo begins to speak truth to power, addressing long-held grievances and challenging the status quo in Washington D.C. Woo's unapologetic candor initially leaves his campaign team, including his loyal aide, Sidney Miller (Oliver Platt), stunned and confused. However, as Woo's words resonate with the public and his popularity begins to soar, he finds himself at odds with both his own party and the ruthless politicians who have long profited from the system. As Woo navigates this new landscape, he forms an unlikely bond with a young African American woman, Nina (Halle Berry), whose sharp wit and no-nonsense attitude challenge him to confront the complexities of racism and social inequality. Through their conversations, Woo is forced to confront his own biases and limitations, ultimately leading to a transformative moment of introspection. Throughout Bulworth's journey, director Warren Beatty tackles timely issues such as campaign finance reform, gun control, and racial profiling, weaving them into a narrative that is both entertaining and thought-provoking. With its clever blend of humor, satire, and social commentary, this 1998 film remains a witty and incisive critique of the American political system.

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