Comments on: WWTW Interview: ‘Poliwood’ co-stars Rachael Leigh Cook and Richard Schiff http://whatwouldtotowatch.com/2009/11/20/wwtw-interview-poliwood-co-stars-rachael-leigh-cook-and-richard-schiff/ Movie reviews from award-winning journalist Christian Toto Tue, 21 Feb 2012 21:12:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Jeannine Crooks http://whatwouldtotowatch.com/2009/11/20/wwtw-interview-poliwood-co-stars-rachael-leigh-cook-and-richard-schiff/comment-page-1/#comment-28795 Jeannine Crooks Thu, 05 Aug 2010 16:48:43 +0000 http://whatwouldtotowatch.com/?p=4940#comment-28795 I'm not surprised that Rachel Leigh Cook learned more in an hour at the RNC than her whole time at the DNC. When the celebrities arrived in Minneapolis, they criticized the event because it didn't look like one huge party, which is all that Denver turned into. Issues were pushed aside in favor of celebrity dinners and private concerts. Still, though Cook says that the woman who challenged her and Schiff on their media coverage should be "mad at the system," yet Cook and the rest of the Creative Coalition fully leverages that system to get their messages across. Ergo, the woman was then correct to be angry with Cook. And, despite their protests that the Creative Coalition is non-partisan and devoted to promoting the arts, their participation in politics goes far past that singular passion. "Poliwood" provided excellent insight into their agenda. I’m not surprised that Rachel Leigh Cook learned more in an hour at the RNC than her whole time at the DNC. When the celebrities arrived in Minneapolis, they criticized the event because it didn’t look like one huge party, which is all that Denver turned into. Issues were pushed aside in favor of celebrity dinners and private concerts.

Still, though Cook says that the woman who challenged her and Schiff on their media coverage should be “mad at the system,” yet Cook and the rest of the Creative Coalition fully leverages that system to get their messages across. Ergo, the woman was then correct to be angry with Cook.

And, despite their protests that the Creative Coalition is non-partisan and devoted to promoting the arts, their participation in politics goes far past that singular passion. “Poliwood” provided excellent insight into their agenda.

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