![]() ![]() Rowe goes on to note Ed is largely forgotten today, while his little brother is famous, or perhaps infamous. Rowe suggests an additional possible reason for John’s intemperate behavior is because he’s far less famous than Ed and quite jealous of his success. ![]() There’s a scene, John stomps out of the house after declaring the electoral college should be scrapped, and Ed tries to restore some calm for his other guests. Rowe describes him as once smug about his candidate, who he and all the pundits and polls had expected to win, and is now angry over the loss to someone he warns is a tyrant. His brother John is also an actor - and a Democrat. He’s a staunch Republican and supporter of the Republican candidate who has just won the election. ![]() (Rowe is playing hard to the cliché here.) Both are actors Ed is the more successful of the two, with a world famous reputation. It’s a tale of a turbulent Thanksgiving where political strife between two brothers disrupts the holiday. ![]()
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