I don't know Josh. Certainly there are many many elements of genius here, but no "I am not a crook," no Rosemary Woods, no Deep Throat, no Congressional hearings with Sam Ervin, Howard Baker and the rest? Maybe we will have to await the sequel for things to be filled out a bit.

Can Jen G. (I'll forget asking Feit)provide some intelligent commentary on this video, because I think it's plain stupid. Pretentious brats. Big deal. Keep Josh away from the art department so we can safely avoid empty platitudes like "off-the-charts brilliant."

Fixo,
That's what so great about it: They don't have a sense of the plot... and so, they end up reinterpreting the whole thing to make it intelligible for today's consumption & their own. In other words, rather than the "I am not a crook" line... the kid has some weird line about "America is safe" ... which has nothing to do with Watergate and everything to do with 9/11.

Well, there weren't any real credits so it was hard to tell who was who. Was the kid with the weird accent supposed to be Kissinger? Then the narrative was a bit rough, mostly due to having more jump cuts than a David Fincher video, and the dialogue was a little, shall we say, flat. There's lots to love here though, like how they didn't learn their lines and were reading off the script -that was totally rad. I kept expecting one of the kids to say "Line!" just so it would be the cherry on top.

My fave was the disappearing and reappearing moustache. It should get a production deal and a spin off.

Thanks, Josh, you've intellectualized the conundrum into the well-worn path of speaking out your artsy ass.

Josh said - "Weird & beautiful how the lacking understanding of Watergate translates."

Did these kids' teachers use the Burroughs cut-up method and mail them to you for promotion?

Please, Josh, avoid being near anyone who has a sense of aesthetics whenever you use the word "beautiful"

If you click on that video, there are highly invaluable links to other products by these geniuses (including Part 2 of the Watergate film, which solves many mysteries). My favorite, though, is their movie about Frederick Douglass. I especially like the whipping scene in which both participants crack up.

Patron,

The stars were like totally bleeding poetry.
The stars were like totally bleeding poetry.
And then I knew that I was an artist.

well, they might as well have called it The Battle of the Bulge, for all of its fidelity to actual history....I especially liked it when Ehrlichman or Haldeman or whoever it was slapped Nixon, saying "I resign" in a huff. God knows we could have used him to be beaten about the head and shoulders a little bit. As for you Patron, I hope your day goes better from here on out.