Larry David/Obamas Pairing Shows Why Liberals Win

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Larry David and former President Barack Obama share little in common save their political leanings.

They continued their partnership with HBO Max for a future series of sketches centered around U.S. history, possibly influenced by the popular “Saturday Night Live” sketch starring Nate Bargatze as President George Washington.

Or, they collectively grasp the power of pop culture to bring messaging to the masses.

Liberal messaging, to be precise.

This agreement is designed as a tribute to commemorate America’s 250th anniversary in 2026. Given the Left’s apparent difficulty in appreciating the nation’s greatness, it promises to be intriguing. Will it dishonor our historical foundations or praise a country unlike any other?

In 2016, Jon Stewart expressed a sentiment shared by many progressives, asking if America was truly great as some claimed… And based on recent surveys, it seems he may have been spot-on, especially among liberal circles.

Approximately three out of every ten Democrats express strong pride in their American identity, as indicated by a recent Gallup survey. This figure represents a significant drop in national pride that can also be observed among younger generations.

As a movie enthusiast, I can’t help but notice the potential alignment of perspectives in our upcoming untitled series. You see, I’ve always admired President Obama for his progressive leadership during his eight-year tenure, and it seems that his influence lingers strongly within the Democratic National Committee.

Now, if you’re a fan of “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” like myself, you might have observed that David’s liberal views occasionally shine through in the show’s narrative. So, one could speculate that these shared progressive viewpoints might be echoed in our series as well.

The final season featured storylines that mocked President Donald Trump and other GOP figures.

Compare this to what Nick Searcy has been fighting for in recent years.

A conservative actor or director expresses his intention to bring to life three movie projects that would resonate with audiences from Heartland regions. He believes these films could be produced at a cost of approximately $10 million each, and their narratives offer unique perspectives not often seen in modern Hollywood productions.

He’s searching for his own HBO Max, a production partner ready to invest funds and provide a distribution platform to bring his ideas to life. At present, he has one out of three projects under development, yet this is something he’s been working on tirelessly for years without a completed project.

Picture this scenario: Instead, let’s consider that Searcy held a forward-thinking script in his hands. He then made rounds at the gates of Hollywood, seeking potential collaborators who might be interested in working together on his project.

How long would that process take? A year? A month, perhaps?

See the issue?

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2025-07-11 19:03