Primary Colors

It's a superb film -- funny, insightful and very wise about the realities of political life.Read Full Review »

Perhaps Nichols and May's greatest accomplishment is capturing perfectly on film the mysterious, complex, compromised relationship the public has with today's political leaders.Read Full Review »

Guilty, deftly orchestrated fun.Read Full Review »

Such a smart and savvy piece of work it encourages us to feel we're eavesdropping on history.Read Full Review »

I expected to laugh; I didn't expect to be moved.Read Full Review »

Nichols and his once and current partner, screenwriter Elaine May, can make a funny, knowing, ultimately judicious film from the deliciously satyric satire.Read Full Review »

Its palette isn't primary at all: It's full of secondary shadings.Read Full Review »

One of those thrilling confluences in pop culture that rewards audiences for thinking the worst about politicians and the best about movie stars.Read Full Review »

It's a movie struggling with its own identity crisis, and with the obvious constraints created by its subject matter.Read Full Review »

Joe Klein's novel -- is a cynical satire of life on the campaign trail. It's harsh, blistering, and possesses an edge that the film, a warmhearted comedy/drama, lacks.Read Full Review »