Hear Josh Brolin in full George Bush mode!

Got a scoop? Something to say? E-mail Matt or Pete

Posted by Matt Holmes. Last modified on August 20th, 2008 at 08:25am

Hear Josh Brolin in full George Bush mode!

Listen to this footage below without watching and it doesn’t half sound like George W. Bush, Josh Brolin has nailed the voice.

His mannerisms aren’t bad either and he does kinda look like Bush but it’s the voice that is most impressive.

Here’s Access Hollywood’s 4 minute behind-the-scenes look at Oliver Stone’s upcoming biopic of the current American President, simply titled W.

Lionsgate have also released two new posters from the film, and a new billboard…

W. opens October 17th in the U.S. (no U.K. date just yet).

source - /film

Categories: Josh-Brolin, Movie News, Oliver-Stone, Top Stories, W

5 Comments »

It’s great that they’re making a move about Bush and doing it while he’s still in office. Most presidents, it takes years if not decades to write their page in history.

Bush has been such an unmitgated disaster that you can go ahead and write his epitaph while he’s still president. This is just the kick in the balls he deserves on the way out the door.

Comment by JaySmack | August 20, 2008

And yeah, it’s amazing how similar he sounds to Worthless, uhm I mean Dubya.

Comment by JaySmack | August 20, 2008

We vote for these guys! It might not be your guy, but we nominate and vote for them. The unmittigated disaster lies with the shallow pragmatic masses. America needs a Political movie about themselves, which shows our lack of an explicit philosophy leads us to voting in jokers on both sides.

Comment by Jorz | August 20, 2008

Actually Jorz we don’t vote for these guys. At least not directly. When we vote we create the popular vote. This popular vote tells the state electorates which way they SHOULD vote. However, they don’t really have to vote that way. They can vote any way they want.

Example: In 2000 George Bush lost the popular vote to Al Gore but was still elected President by the electoral college.

This happened two other times in history with Rutherford Hayes and Benjamin Harrison.

$ometime$ I wonder why thing$ like this are decided the$e way$? We may never know.

Comment by TheOneWhoKnows | August 20, 2008

“This popular vote tells the state electorates which way they SHOULD vote” - TheOneWhoKnows

Correct, but can you speak to which state electorate voted opposite it’s popular vote? And, I have no propblem the Electoral process.

My greater point is these guys don’t just show up and swear themselves into office. To even get the nomination, they have to appeal to enough people. So, I contend, improve the philosophy people hold and the politicians will improve.

Comment by Jorz | August 21, 2008