freeOK概要：As someone who loves politics very much, especially Canadian politics, this movie deeply troubles me. It tells the story of how this country was so easily bought and sold. This is a warning. Although the possibility is very small, this situation may occur. It deliberately uses characters based on previous Canadian idols (Trudeau being one of the big shots) to be closer to the local community. These people have already taken power, and we have never thought about what they did when they were in power being too terrifying. This movie shows us in a very Isaac Asimov like way how close we are to our greatest fears (although it is obvious that Asimov is talented, and Gross, as a good writer, cannot compare to him). One day, the Prime Minister died in a kayak incident. After running for and winning the leadership of his father's political party, his son came to power and began pushing for some very radical legislation. Later, we discovered that the death of his father and the death of the woman he was with were very suspicious, and we began to see little by little what happened, even though the outcome was completely shocking. It is difficult to describe without leakage, so it can be said that it utilizes Canada's past political experience (Free Trade Agreement, War Measures Act, Black October) to show how close we are to losing all of this. With outstanding directors (actually making Capitol Hill look sexy), outstanding performances by Paul Gross, Guy Naden, and Martha Henry, as well as shocking endings, this movie is definitely worth watching. Especially for Canadian political enthusiasts like me who come from Wikipedia, when the Canadian Prime Minister was found dead in the Quebec River, his son Tom McLaughlin (played by Paul Gross) took over the work, determined to find the true cause of his father's death. Meanwhile, due to excessive pumping, the water supply in the United States has almost dried up. Tom accepted the President's plan to divert a portion of the Great Lakes to assist Canada's southern neighbors. However, Sergeant Leah Collins (Leslie Hope) and Congressman Marc Lavigne (Guy Nadon) slowly piece together a conspiracy that threatens Canada's survival. This movie has touched millions of Canadian citizens and millions of politically conscious people around the world. This is also a mockery of Islamic fundamentalism, which views a Canadian Muslim as a terrorist, while the Canadian Prime Minister and government attribute it to someone later found unrelated to the matter. They are just accusing him, because this is the true stereotype of the current Muslim environment. This movie does not stop there, but rather indirectly tells the story of all the different races in Canada, as Canada is a melting pot and one of the world's largest internationalized countries. The son of the late Canadian Prime Minister Tom McLaughlin (played by Paul Gross) is an innocent person who has no interest in running for public office. Later on, this indicated that he had always had plans to run for public office. These issues face the real reality of today, where Canada's wealth in H2O, oil reserves, and enriched uranium has been absorbed by the United States of America. This movie is humorous and clever, showcasing all aspects of Canada's past, present, and future. This is one of the most important facts and real-life movies of today. Although this is not a documentary, it is actually not just about the real situation in Canada today. This movie is from the Canadian Environmental Assessment. Canada owns 20% of the world's freshwater, but only 7% of the world's renewable freshwater. According to a Time magazine report written by Stephen Handelman in August 2001; Kuwait is to oil, Canada is to water. In 2001, at the Global Economic Summit, George W. Bush said:; Water will always be a problem for the United States, especially in the western region; "And add, 'I look forward to discussing this with Prime Minister Jean Cretian.' Canadian Environment Minister David Anderson sternly stated that the Bush Kerry season discussion will be brief. The Prime Minister will tell the President that we have a policy of not exporting water, and I think that's it, '" Anderson said
As someone who loves politics very much, especially Canadian politics, this movie deeply troubles me. It tells the story of how this country was so easily bought and sold. This is a warning. Although the possibility is very small, this situation may occur. It deliberately uses characters based on previous Canadian idols (Trudeau being one of the big shots) to be closer to the local community. These people have already taken power, and we have never thought about what they did when they were in power being too terrifying. This movie shows us in a very Isaac Asimov like way how close we are to our greatest fears (although it is obvious that Asimov is talented, and Gross, as a good writer, cannot compare to him). One day, the Prime Minister died in a kayak incident. After running for and winning the leadership of his father's political party, his son came to power and began pushing for some very radical legislation. Later, we discovered that the death of his father and the death of the woman he was with were very suspicious, and we began to see little by little what happened, even though the outcome was completely shocking. It is difficult to describe without leakage, so it can be said that it utilizes Canada's past political experience (Free Trade Agreement, War Measures Act, Black October) to show how close we are to losing all of this. With outstanding directors (actually making Capitol Hill look sexy), outstanding performances by Paul Gross, Guy Naden, and Martha Henry, as well as shocking endings, this movie is definitely worth watching. Especially for Canadian political enthusiasts like me who come from Wikipedia, when the Canadian Prime Minister was found dead in the Quebec River, his son Tom McLaughlin (played by Paul Gross) took over the work, determined to find the true cause of his father's death. Meanwhile, due to excessive pumping, the water supply in the United States has almost dried up. Tom accepted the President's plan to divert a portion of the Great Lakes to assist Canada's southern neighbors. However, Sergeant Leah Collins (Leslie Hope) and Congressman Marc Lavigne (Guy Nadon) slowly piece together a conspiracy that threatens Canada's survival. This movie has touched millions of Canadian citizens and millions of politically conscious people around the world. This is also a mockery of Islamic fundamentalism, which views a Canadian Muslim as a terrorist, while the Canadian Prime Minister and government attribute it to someone later found unrelated to the matter. They are just accusing him, because this is the true stereotype of the current Muslim environment. This movie does not stop there, but rather indirectly tells the story of all the different races in Canada, as Canada is a melting pot and one of the world's largest internationalized countries. The son of the late Canadian Prime Minister Tom McLaughlin (played by Paul Gross) is an innocent person who has no interest in running for public office. Later on, this indicated that he had always had plans to run for public office. These issues face the real reality of today, where Canada's wealth in H2O, oil reserves, and enriched uranium has been absorbed by the United States of America. This movie is humorous and clever, showcasing all aspects of Canada's past, present, and future. This is one of the most important facts and real-life movies of today. Although this is not a documentary, it is actually not just about the real situation in Canada today. This movie is from the Canadian Environmental Assessment. Canada owns 20% of the world's freshwater, but only 7% of the world's renewable freshwater. According to a Time magazine report written by Stephen Handelman in August 2001; Kuwait is to oil, Canada is to water. In 2001, at the Global Economic Summit, George W. Bush said:; Water will always be a problem for the United States, especially in the western region; "And add, 'I look forward to discussing this with Prime Minister Jean Cretian.' Canadian Environment Minister David Anderson sternly stated that the Bush Kerry season discussion will be brief. The Prime Minister will tell the President that we have a policy of not exporting water, and I think that's it, '" Anderson said展開(kāi)
