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| Year | | |
1998 |
| Genre | | |
Romantic drama |
| Length | | |
1:49 |
| Director | | |
Hal Ashby |
| Writer | | |
Robert Towne
Warren Beatty |
| Company | | |
Columbia Pictures |
| Starring | | |
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In the last few days before the 1968 election, George (Warren Beatty), a very popular Beverly Hills hairdresser who wants to open his own shop, becomes sexually involved with several, if not all, of his female customers. Drawing on the audience's knowledge of Beatty's reputation as a ladies' man, Towne's script cleverly uses the expectation of fun and carefree sexual high jinks to then slowly begin to show the emotional damage this lifestyle has done, not just to everyone around him, but in a deeper sense to George himself. On the night that Nixon is elected there is a big party for which George has done all the women's hair. Nixon's corrupt world parallels George's deceitful life, which, in both cases, eventually catches up with them.
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