The Ides of March, Clooney returns to his roots
George Clooney is back with his new film "Ides of March" (The Ides of March) to his roots. The actor and director was inspired by his father's unsuccessful application for a deputy's mandate and makes his home city to the location.
The unsuccessful application of his father, a deputy's mandate and its roots in the U.S. states of Ohio and Kentucky have George Clooney's new film "Ides of March" (The Ides of March), heavily influenced, as the actor of "The Cincinnati Enquirer," said.
The decision to shoot the film in Cincinnati, had fallen because it it well known and considered it a good idea to make a movie in his hometown, said Clooney. The story in the film, even with the Clooney Director led, is about a fictional presidential candidate. His fellow actor Ryan Goslin plays the idealistic press secretary to the candidate who quickly learns the dirty side of politics business.
The unsuccessful application of his father, Nick Clooney, a deputy's mandate in 2004 had inspired the film, Clooney told the newspaper.And many of the political views of his movie character came from his father's work as a columnist for the now defunct newspaper "The Cincinnati Post."
George Clooney is back with his new film "Ides of March" (The Ides of March) to his roots. The actor and director was inspired by his father's unsuccessful application for a deputy's mandate and makes his home city to the location.
The unsuccessful application of his father, a deputy's mandate and its roots in the U.S. states of Ohio and Kentucky have George Clooney's new film "Ides of March" (The Ides of March), heavily influenced, as the actor of "The Cincinnati Enquirer," said.
The decision to shoot the film in Cincinnati, had fallen because it it well known and considered it a good idea to make a movie in his hometown, said Clooney. The story in the film, even with the Clooney Director led, is about a fictional presidential candidate. His fellow actor Ryan Goslin plays the idealistic press secretary to the candidate who quickly learns the dirty side of politics business.
The unsuccessful application of his father, Nick Clooney, a deputy's mandate in 2004 had inspired the film, Clooney told the newspaper.And many of the political views of his movie character came from his father's work as a columnist for the now defunct newspaper "The Cincinnati Post."
