The Assassination of Richard Nixon

The film does not engage with LGBTQ+ perspectives or non-binary identities. It portrays a society focused on 1970s domestic and political structures, which are strictly oriented towards heterosexual relationships.

Men hold the majority of power in the political sphere, while women are mostly relegated to secondary roles such as wives or administrative staff, reinforcing traditional gender hierarchies.

The narrative presents a homogeneous view of the era's power structures, focusing on a white, Anglo-Saxon political landscape. It lacks diverse ethnic perspectives.

The film excels in its critique of Western institutional integrity. It deconstructs the 'Imperial Presidency' by framing the American political establishment as a site of systemic corruption.

While the film explores psychological instability and paranoia, these serve as character studies of desperation. They lack the nuance required for intentional representation of neurodivergence.