Civil War actors debate movie’s political nature without pushing any specific agenda
The cast of the film “Civil War” discusses its political undertones without pushing a specific agenda. Directed by Alex Garland, the movie focuses on a future Civil War in the U.S., where four journalists head to D.C. to interview the president. Actors Kirsten Dunst, Cailee Spaeny, and Wagner Moura shared insights on ABC’s “The View,” with Dunst explaining the film’s provocative nature. The cast of the movie “Civil War” delves into its political nuances without advocating any particular agenda. Directed by Alex Garland, the storyline revolves around a forthcoming Civil War in the United States, as four journalists venture to Washington, D.C., for an interview with the president. Actors Kirsten Dunst, Cailee Spaeny, and Wagner Moura discussed the film on ABC’s “The View,” with Dunst elaborating on its thought-provoking essence.
The cast of the film Civil War claimed that this new movie is a political one, but not one adhering to a specific agenda.
Directed by Alex Garland, the plot is centered on a Civil War taking place within the United States in the near future, during which four journalists travel to Washington, D.C. to interview the president. Three of the film’s actors, Kirsten Dunst, Cailee Spaeny, and Wagner Moura, appeared on ABC’s The View to discuss the new movie, with Dunst asked to elaborate on previous comments she made calling the film “a warning.”
“You know what, I think that’s the wrong wordage because there’s discourse all over the world, so it really could have been made at any time,” Dunst said. “The Ukraine/Russian war started when we were rehearsing this film. So to me, this is the kind of movie that really lets audiences put their own, you know, perspective, feelings, their own political views onto the screen, because we don’t do that for you.”
Whoopi Goldberg, one of the co-hosts, asked the cast how they would respond to any comparisons some audience members would make between the film and the current political climate in the United States. Moura answered the question by arguing that the film does delve into politics, but in a way without “an ideological agenda.”
“Because it’s political,” Moura said. “It’s a film that’s like we all know what polarization is, we all know the threat that polarization is to democracy, and, by the way, not only here, it’s everywhere.”
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The cast’s appearance on The View comes about a week after Nick Offerman, who plays the U.S. president in the film, denied taking inspiration from former President Donald Trump in his performance. Offerman, known for his roles in shows like Parks & Recreation and The Last of Us, also claimed that the film is “so unattached to anything in modern politics.”
The film will be in theaters April 26.
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