Oct 30,2015
In 2002, Bolivian government official Pedro Gallo procures American James Carville's political counseling firm, Greenberg Carville Shrum, to help him win the 2002 Bolivian presidential decision. GCS acquires Jane Bodine to deal with the crusade in Bolivia. Doing combating her most despised enemy, the resistance's political advisor Pat Candy, Bodine effectively utilizes American political battle procedures to lead Gallo to triumph against Victor Rivera. Composed by Gerry Garcia
| nudity | A woman lowers her skirt and exposes her bottom from a window. |
| violence | Some protesters throw things and fight with police. The police respond with tear gas. |
| profanity | The expletives 'pu**y' and 'twat' are used in a sexual context by a man to a woman over the phone in one scene in the film. The swear word 'f**k' is also used by the main characters several times, mostly out of frustration. |
| alcohol | The film contains some mild drug references, such as a scene where the Americans can be seen wearing a gas mask connected to a gas canister one after another while in a hotel room. Prior to this, they were in a pub where they were offered a packet of leaves which they rejected, claiming that they had to work. There are also verbal drug references throughout the film, mostly by one of the presidential candidates in relation to his son. |
| frightening | Recommended for persons aged 16 and above. Official MPAA Rating: Rated R for language including some sexual references |
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