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Synopsis. Nick Naylor is a charismatic spin-doctor for Big Tobacco who'll fight to protect America's right to smoke -- even if it kills him -- while still remaining a role model for his 12-year old son. When he incurs the wrath of a senator bent on snuffing out cigarettes, Nick's powers of "filtering the truth" will be put to the test.
Un rappresentante promuove la vendita di sigarette e cerca di essere un modello per il figlio.
Aaron Eckhart stars as Nick Naylor, a sexy, charismatic spin-doctor for Big Tobacco who'll fight to protect America's right to smoke -- even if it kills him -- while still remaining a role model for his 12-year old son. When he incurs the wrath of a senator (William H. Macy) bent on snuffing out cigarettes, Nick's powers of "filtering the truth" will be put to the test. As Nick says, "If you ...
Based on Christopher Buckley's acclaimed 1994 novel of the same title and adapted for the screen by Jason Reitman, Thank You for Smoking is a fiercely satirical look at today's culture of spin! Aaron Eckhart stars as Nick Naylor, a sexy, charismatic spin-doctor for Big Tobacco who'll fight to protect America's right to smoke - even if it kills him.
Thank You for Smoking: Directed by Jason Reitman. With Joan Lunden, Eric Haberman, Aaron Eckhart, Mary Jo Smith. Satirical comedy follows the machinations of Big Tobacco's chief spokesman, Nick Naylor, who spins on behalf of cigarettes while trying to remain a role model for his 12-year old son.
ADMIN MOD. ‘Thank You for Smoking’ should get more love. Recommendation. I know the words gets throw out a lot, but in Jason Reitman’s filmography, this really does stand as an underrated film. It’s witty, with a very interesting premise, and a great leading performance by Aaron Eckhart. It’s about Big Tobacco and a lobbyist speaking ...
Thank You for Smoking (2005) - John Wayne's estate normally refuses to license images of Wayne smoking, due to his death from gastric cancer. Jason Reitman sent a copy of the script to Wayne's son, Patrick, with a letter explaining that the film was a satire that did not glamorize smoking. Upon reading the script, Wayne agreed to allow the clip of his father to be used.
