It turns out that it's easier to do politics in a movie. People really don't want it in their TV.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Television doesn't like politics very well, if you can infer that from the way they cover it.
I request the audience to not mix cinema with politics.
The definition of political cinema is one I don't agree with, because every film, every show, is typically political in nature. Political cinema is simply the brainchild of bad journalists.
Even though there's an entertainment value to the film, I think it's very important because you can't really separate the impact of that political message from it. It's rare that you get films like that I think; that really have an important message and are also entertaining.
Indeed it can be argued that to make a powerful film you must care about the subject, therefore powerful films tend to be both political and partisan in nature.
Meanwhile, politics is about getting a candidate in front of the public as a star, politics as rock'n'roll, politics as a movie.
Every film is a political act; it's how you see the world.
I just love movies, so suddenly, you're political about movies, and that's dark. It's just not fun when something you love becomes calculated.
I'm not a guy who takes films for strong political messages.
I'm very interested in politics, and I feel TV is a more political medium than film.