The 1998 movie about a candidate gone rogue can show the presumptive Democratic nominee how to discover her "inner rapper" rather than sticking to canned speeches and talking points. By Frank Scheck ...

Bulworth, a satirical comedy starring and directed by Warren Beatty, mixes fame and politics in a way that still resonates in ...

One of the least fun things about life under the Trump Administration is that everything that happens in culture — TV, music, movies, sports — inevitably gets interpreted through the lens of Trump.

Over at the Nation, Jeremy Pikser, who co-wrote the Warren Beatty film Bulworth offers his reaction to the report that President Obama has considered “going Bulworth” according to the New York Times.

For anyone that was of age to experience it, 1998 was a magical moment in time thanks to a number of highlights and events that would help shape pop culture and create a new era of superstars. This ...

Depending on your feelings about the state of the world, many political movies tend to look a little prescient in hindsight: “Network” foresaw the grotesque commercialization of TV news; “A Face in ...

Bulworth (1998): You have to give Warren Beatty a lot of credit for nerve. In his political satire Bulworth, he creates a character who literally has nothing to lose. He plays an up-for-reelection ...

President Obama's privately expressed desire to "go Bulworth"-- in honor of the character played by actor Warren Beatty in the film of the same name -- gave us the perfect opportunity to re-post one ...

The 1998 political comedy “Bulworth” is the subject of this month’s Historical Film Club screening at the Museum at Central School, Monday, June 26 at 7 p.m. There is no charge to attend the screening ...