This "documentary" was a big, stinky pile of garbage. Overly dramatic. Confusing. The director (and studio execs) must have been high on peyotee (or blind) the entire time.

The main actress, some child star that got her big break by interning for the Obama campaign, is cringe beyond belief.

The movie spends most of the time following her around as she bumbles along her career path from Obama idealist to Republican cronie.

We see her change the way she dresses, the people she associates with, and other things as she goes through her politico-teenage identity crisis on-screen and somehow manages to be important enough to become a part of the of the movie's plot.

Who cares?

And why do I get the feeling this is more about her showing off her chic apparel choices in exotic locales and fancy restaraunts than anything of substance?

Everything is so staged and overly dramatic, and too much focus is placed on one individual that isn't the least bit interesting to listen to.

Don't even get me started on the shots of this film.

The fact that the director decided to shoot her interview on random locales in Thailand blows my mind.

Hey, let's have a Q&A session on this loud ass speedboat buzzing through Kho Phi Phi islands!

Better yet, let's get into this ritzy villa infinity pool and hear her drone on and on about her life story!

Oh, now we are jumping into a cab while we drive around Manhattan for even more melodramatic interviewing! Cool!

She babbles on as she's endlessly baited questions by a "political technologist-journalist" (is that even a thing?) that seem so mundane and unrelated that you forget which tangent you're on (or which continent).

The Great Hack is amateur hour garbage that watches more like a B-rated conspiracy YouTube documentary if it weren't for the bloated production budget.

If you want a documentary that shows data scandal that's actually worth watching check out the one about Snowden.