HBO premieres the third season of the Emmy®-nominated comedy series created by Armando Iannucci (Oscar® nominee for co-writing In the Loop) that takes a sharp, satirical look at the insular world of Washington politics. Following the whirlwind day-to...
While it's not as sidesplitting as the previous two seasons, it's still hysterically funny with its excellent use of popular and obscure cultural reference and its scathing political satire, all helmed by the downright brilliant performance turned in by Julia Louis-Dreyfus
You are reading snippets from reviews of Veep: Season 3
While it's not as sidesplitting as the previous two seasons, it's still hysterically funny with its excellent use of popular and obscure cultural reference and its scathing political satire, all helmed by the downright brilliant performance turned in by Julia Louis-Dreyfus
You are reading snippets from reviews of Veep: Season 3
While it's not as sidesplitting as the previous two seasons, it's still hysterically funny with its excellent use of popular and obscure cultural reference and its scathing political satire, all helmed by the downright brilliant performance turned in by Julia Louis-Dreyfus
You are reading snippets from reviews of Veep: Season 3
Julia Louis-Dreyfuss is the queen of sophisticated comedy while also beingable to inject a fun physicality and appealing femininity to the role of the under-achievingwhile over-reaching lady VP of the U.S.
You are reading snippets from reviews of Veep: Season 3
Julia Louis-Dreyfuss is the queen of sophisticated comedy while also beingable to inject a fun physicality and appealing femininity to the role of the under-achievingwhile over-reaching lady VP of the U.S.
You are reading snippets from reviews of Veep: Season 3
More about Veep: Season 3
HBO premieres the third season of the Emmy®-nominated comedy series created by Armando Iannucci (Oscar® nominee for co-writing In the Loop) that takes a sharp, satirical look at the insular world of Washington politics
Following the whirlwind day-to-day existence of Vice President Selina Meyer (Julia Louis-Dreyfus in her Emmy®-winning role), Veep hilariously skewers everyday office politics, against the backdrop of the second highest office in the land
After the revelation at the end of Season 2 that the president will not run for reelection, Season 3 begins with Selina, eying a promotion, courting Iowa caucus voters at a signing for her new book, Some New Beginnings
Soon, Selina and her staff, back in D.C
for Mike’s (Matt Walsh) wedding, learn that Secretary of Defense Maddox is resigning – setting Selina up for a possible run in the presidential primaries against Maddox and her nemesis, war-vet Danny Chung
Over the course of this season’s 10 episodes, Selina and her staff will set up an exploratory campaign office in D.C
and travel to Silicon Valley (to raise money) and London (to meet with heads of state), while Amy (Anna Chlumsky) and Dan (Reid Scott) vie to be Selina’s campaign manager
As always, Veep will continue to show that in Washington, even the most banal decisions can have ripple effects, with unexpected and far-reaching consequences.
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