A shadowy cabal comprised of various members from all over the industrial, political, and intelligence sectors of the US come together to plot the assassination of JFK, in an attempt to block the Kennedy family empire from bringing about a prosperous age of civil rights and equality to the country, under the belief that it'll ruin the American Dream. We see them train riflemen, plot out the motorcade route, develop scapegoats, and just generally lie, cheat and deceive their way all to the bitter end when — spoiler alert! — they get away with it.
Good chunks of this is just a bunch of racist old guys talking in a room about how the president needs to die so that they can control and subsequently cull the population until it's just a white ethnostate — so your mileage may vary with Executive Action if you can't get on board with the fun conversations being had.
Unfortunately it leaves a bit of a dry taste in my mouth as it comes off as quite cold and clinical in its proceedings, very matter-of-fact in its approach — purposefully of course to show that to these shadowy figures it's just business, nothing more than just maintaining the status quo — but I found the way they went about it to be a little boring. Doesn't hold a candle to the madness that is Oliver Stone's JFK, but I don't think there's any film out there that does.
A shadowy cabal comprised of various members from all over the industrial, political, and intelligence sectors of the US come together to plot the assassination of JFK, in an attempt to block the Kennedy family empire from bringing about a prosperous age of civil rights and equality to the country, under the belief that it'll ruin the American Dream. We see them train riflemen, plot out the motorcade route, develop scapegoats, and just generally lie, cheat and deceive their way all to the bitter end when — spoiler alert! — they get away with it.
Good chunks of this is just a bunch of racist old guys talking in a room about how the president needs to die so that they can control and subsequently cull the population until it's just a white ethnostate — so your mileage may vary with Executive Action if you can't get on board with the fun conversations being had.
Unfortunately it leaves a bit of a dry taste in my mouth as it comes off as quite cold and clinical in its proceedings, very matter-of-fact in its approach — purposefully of course to show that to these shadowy figures it's just business, nothing more than just maintaining the status quo — but I found the way they went about it to be a little boring. Doesn't hold a candle to the madness that is Oliver Stone's JFK, but I don't think there's any film out there that does.
