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Streaming: the best movie portrayals of US presidents Andrew Fleming’s smart Nixon satire Dick (1999), with Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Williams and Dan Hedaya. Photograph: Kerry Hayes/Columbia/Phoenix/Kobal/Shutterstock Andrew Fleming’s smart Nixon satire Dick (1999), with Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Williams and Dan Hedaya. Photograph: Kerry Hayes/Columbia/Phoenix/Kobal/Shutterstock How long before a Donald Trump biopic? Meanwhile, from young Obama to stately Abraham Lincoln, some White House incumbents fare better than others on the big screen Sat 23 Jan 2021 03.00 EST At long last, Donald Tru...

CinemaBlend CinemaBlend participates in affiliate programs with various companies. We may earn a commission when you click on or make purchases via links. In the past 50 or so years, there are few Presidents whose term in office has been as controversial, consequential, or even discussed as much as that of Richard Nixon. Ever since the 37th President of the United States left the highest office in the country after turning in his resignation on August 9, 1974, there have been dozens of films, television series, and documentaries dedicated to “Tricky Dick’s” presidency and legac...

What not to like about Urban Meyer?

Top 10 Fun Facts from US Presidential Inaugurations Ah, the American transition of executive power. It’s something the US was fairly committed to from the late 1700s until… well, approximately the 21st century. But while presidential inaugurations typically haven’t involved quite as much drama as the previous one and the one about to occur, that doesn’t mean they were all smooth sailing. Here are ten tales constituting a walk through Inauguration Day history. I do solemnly swear that you’ll enjoy them. 10 Say What? (George Washington) In 1788, Congress scheduled the first-ever pres...

So, it looks like Lauren Boebert, Colorado’s 3rd Congressional District Representative- Elect is ready to slap some leather come Jan. 6 when Congress meets to formally validate the votes of the Electoral College from the general election of Nov. 3. Ms. Boebert has stated that it is her duty to defend the Constitution. That’s true. It is. So, does she know that the U.S. Constitution expressly gives the power to hold elections to the states and the states have already certified the results? Does she know that the Electoral College also has upheld these results, as is its duty according to t...