Why was the first episode of this miniseries basically Conclave in post Civil War America... but then again i learned a very important lesson: If you give one good speech, even you can become president... plus always have protection but then again my bitch ass is never going into politics

Why was the first episode of this miniseries basically Conclave in post Civil War America... but then again i learned a very important lesson: If you give one good speech, even you can become president... plus always have protection but then again my bitch ass is never going into politics

the national congress scene alone puts this series among the best reconstruction era period dramas

the national congress scene alone puts this series among the best reconstruction era period dramas

drawcinema summary:

This is for episode two.

Garfield and Guiteau are feeling the consequences of their actions from the previous episode. Garfield remains a strong family man, while Guiteau tries to break more influence into the party. I also like how the episode never shyed away from racial problems that happened in history.

drawcinema summary:

This is for episode two.

Garfield and Guiteau are feeling the consequences of their actions from the previous episode. Garfield remains a strong family man, while Guiteau tries to break more influence into the party. I also like how the episode never shyed away from racial problems that happened in history.

19th century tom wambsgans

19th century tom wambsgans

drawcinema summary:

This review is for episode one.

This series is perfect for a big history buff like me.

It's very quirky. I like how it establishes Guiteau and Garfield as two sides of the same coin. One wanting everything, while the other wanting nothing.

Guiteau is so unhigned, he thinks everything is about him.

Offerman as Chester A. Arthur gives such macho vibes.

The Republican National Convention is my favorite scene in this episode. And quite possibly my favorite scene in any historical drama. Seeing Shannon's Garfield slowly become more and more uncomfortable with his fellow party members sending him votes to become the Republican nominee for President of the United States is such a brillant piece of comedic and inpirational media.

drawcinema summary:

This review is for episode one.

This series is perfect for a big history buff like me.

It's very quirky. I like how it establishes Guiteau and Garfield as two sides of the same coin. One wanting everything, while the other wanting nothing.

Guiteau is so unhigned, he thinks everything is about him.

Offerman as Chester A. Arthur gives such macho vibes.

The Republican National Convention is my favorite scene in this episode. And quite possibly my favorite scene in any historical drama. Seeing Shannon's Garfield slowly become more and more uncomfortable with his fellow party members sending him votes to become the Republican nominee for President of the United States is such a brillant piece of comedic and inpirational media.