( "Dick" inspires the same joy Amy Hecker-ling's "Clueless" did in its own distaff pop observations and tiny assassinations.)
Hedaya (Clueless) plays Nixon with such humorous intensity that you might vote for him in spite of everything.
Perhaps the sunniest, most innocently charming comedy since 1997's "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion" or 1995's "Clueless," "Dick" is a sly, extremely potent political satire, aided by a first-rate cast that hungrily dig into their respective roles with a vengeance.
In something akin to "Clueless" meets "All the President's Men" as filtered through the unintentional historical intervention/mishaps of "Forrest Gump," writer/director Andrew Fleming and cowriter Sheryl Longin deliver a constantly amusing sendup of the whole Watergate scandal that rocked the White House and the country during the early 1970s.
You could say it's a cross between "Clueless" and "Nixon".