The Daily Show with Jon Stewart: Indecision 2004

2004 NR 3 discs

The Daily Show with Jon Stewart: Indecision 2004

2004 NR 3 discs
  • Overview
  • Details
This uncensored look at the contentious 2004 presidential campaign takes sardonic aim at both political parties via reports by faux journalists Stephen Colbert, Ed Helms, Samantha Bee and Rob Corddry. Host Jon Stewart is also on hand with guests such as Sen. Joseph Biden and Sen. John McCain. Included are eight programs from the conventions (four from each side) and the windup of the show's coverage, "Election Night 2004: Prelude to a Recount."
Format
DVD
Screen
Full Screen 1.33:1
CC
Yes
Audio
English: Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo
Rating
NR - Not rated. This movie has not been rated by the MPAA.
age 13+
Common Sense rating OK for kids 13+
age 13+

Common Sense Note

Parents need to know that nothing is sacred in this political news series. It skewers everything to do with politics -- Democrat and Republican, conservative and liberal -- to great success (and with heaps of glee). Despite referring to his show as the "fake news," Stewart is one of the few folks out there who puts stories in context and points out the constant contradictions coming out of Washington and corporate America. But younger kids won't get or appreciate the humor -- and given the sometimes-crass subjects, that's probably for the best.

Sexual Content

Frequent innuendo in Stewart's stories and taped pieces. And if the show's favorite targets -- politicians -- are engaged in hanky panky, they'll certainly be skewered for it.

Violence

Politics can be pugilistic, and the show tries to catch all the action. Mosly verbal sparring, though.

Language

Language includes frequent use of "ass," "damn," "bitch," etc. Stronger words (including "f--k") are bleeped out, though they're often discernable.

Social Behavior

The world is full of human frailty and foibles, and it all gets mined for humor (cheating, drinking, and everything else under the sun). But Stewart does an admirable job of putting double-talk in context and calling on politicians to be responsible for their actions.

Consumerism

Products/labels are mentioned as necessary in the course of reporting on stories.

Drugs / Tobacco / Alcohol

If drugs, tobacco, and alcohol are in the headlines, they're in the show, too. Stewart and his reporters sometimes partake if it helps sell a joke/story.

  • Age appropriate
  • Not an issue
  • Depends on your child and your family
  • Parents strongly cautioned
  • Not appropriate for kids of the age

This information for parents is provided by Common Sense Media, a non-profit organization dedicated to improving kids' media lives.

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