Bushes' Big Business

About This Movie

So, 'Bushes' Big Business' has this off-kilter vibe, blending absurdity with political satire. You can feel the tension ramping up as Bushes, played with a quirky charm, starts messing with time. The pacing is a bit erratic, which kind of matches the premise—it has you laughing one moment and then pondering the consequences the next. The practical effects used for the day resets are surprisingly clever, adding a tactile feel to the surreal comedy. It’s distinct in its approach to reality manipulation and how it reflects on political ambition. There's a certain charm to the chaotic unfolding and the way it tackles themes of power and perception in an election year.

'Bushes' Big Business' has a curious place in the collector's scene since it was released in limited formats with some unique artwork that appeals to fans of political comedies. The scarcity factor comes into play, as many copies seem to have slipped into the ether post-release. There’s definitely a niche audience keen on this sort of offbeat humor and its commentary on the bizarre nature of politics. As a collector, it’s interesting to see how the film's unconventional narrative has led to a dedicated following, even if it hasn't hit the mainstream radar.