6 F@!*%!-Up Movie And TV Roles Played By Politicians

Meet "Hillary Rodham Gump," waiting for a bus outside the White House despite having a whole damn motorcade at her command:

Almost immediately, she drops the first of several "blank is like a box of chocolates" jokes: "The White House is like a box of chocolates -- pretty on the outside, but inside there's lots of nuts." Is ... is that a Bill Clinton joke? That sounds like a Bill Clinton joke. In any case, we know we're supposed to laugh at this point because the video punctuates each joke with an awkward close-up of Hillary looking into the camera.

Then begins a series of flashbacks, in which we learn that Hillary is in fact the anti-Forrest. Instead of accidentally giving people great ideas, she specializes in shattering political careers. She advised George McGovern to give a speech at 2 a.m., told Jimmy Carter to talk about mayonnaise (he misheard and thought she said malaise), and we find out through a clip of All The President's Men that she was Deep Thr-- OK, that's a Bill joke for sure.

Oh, and because this was the mid '90s and Hillary's thing was still "hair," she changes wigs with each new flashback. Apparently "life is like a hairstyle; you just keep changing it until you find something that works." Life is like a pandering stump speech too, in that sense.

Tourist Bro then mysteriously disappears (exactly like the ... emails or the Benghazis or whatever, we don't watch CNN), and Bill takes his place. Because this was the mid '90s and Bill's thing was still "fat," he steals Hillary's chocolates and makes her produce some McDonald's French fries out of thin air.

Today, this video is played nonstop at the Clinton Presidential Library. Maybe they forgot about it. Because this video is like a box of coconut chocolates: It sits there forever, gathering dust and mold, until you find it one day and it makes you vomit.

Before he co-opted Donald Trump's bigotry and sexism for the OD'd-on-NyQuil crowd, Ben Carson was a famous and highly respected neurosurgeon. And what are respected neurosurgeons best known for? Acting in Farrelly brothers movies, of course:

In the 2003 film Stuck On You, conjoined twins Matt Damon and Greg Kinnear finally decide to get un-stuck from each other, and Carson's just the sleepyhead to do it. However, we don't get to see him perform the one thing he's good at; he simply puts on a surgical mask and stares at the characters with those handsome, slightly serial-killer-ish eyes of his.

His only dialogue is a joke that Arrested Development would eventually do way, way better (and not just because they got a real actor to say it). Post-surgery, Carson wakes up the twins' girlfriends to sadly inform them that he "lost them." As they understandably start to cry, another doctor tells Carson that they found the twins upstairs -- he meant "lost them" as in physically, you see. The girls respond to this uproarious swerve by shoving Carson, who reacts exactly as you'd expect him to: as if a soft bit of white noise gently awoke him from a sound, peaceful slumber.

Amazingly, this borderline-pointless cameo got him invited to the film's premiere, probably to resuscitate any spectators who slipped into comas during the screening. Carson was so beloved before he blew it all in favor of the dumbest presidential run since Mondale that he got an even dumber TV movie made about his life. Released in 2009, Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story was notable for, well, not much, aside from proving that Cuba Gooding Jr. would let absolutely anyone show him the money by that point.

It's not even about Carson's career for the most part; the bulk of the film concerns his childhood, and how he went from a straight-F student with a violent temper to a medical genius more laidback than a hundred Bob Rosses. You could find and watch the whole film, but you've got better things to do, like bleed out slowly. So here's a brief snippet, just to show you what kind of schmaltzy crap TNT resorts to when the Hawks aren't playing.

The scene gives us a taste of what Sanders' State of the Union speeches might be like if the 74-year-old develops dementia before finishing his term. His character starts to speak of celebrating life and all that other wedding crap, but quickly descends into a weird aside about how baseball ain't what it used to be because the Dodgers aren't in Brooklyn anymore.

The rant continues, as Sanders says, "I remember when the Dodgers played the Yankees, and you bought a ticket. That ticket was good for ten years." (PolitiFact might take issue with that statement.) After promising to get back on track, he immediately goes off about how much "that free agency crap" sucks hardballs. "That's $2 million dollars here, they spend $12 million there, what's so free about that free agency? I can't take that anymore!" It's the "Why do they call it a driveway when you park there" of low-budget sports rants by frazzled old men in yarmulkes.

The end of the rant is ambiguously optimistic enough to be at home in any political speech, though: "All in all, it's not so bad. When it's good, it's good. If it doesn't feel right, just say no. There's always tomorrow. It could be worse." Excuse us, we have something in our eye.

That wasn't Sanders' only star turn, though. Eleven years prior, he had a ten-second cameo in Susan Sarandon's Sweet Hearts Dance as "Bernie," a guy giving out Halloween candy while some dad accuses him of cheapness. Way to fight those Jewish stereotypes in the media, Bernie.

Because being a Delaware Senator leaves you with lots of free time, Biden calls the ACME Detective Agency -- a company he's so fond of that he keeps a shrine to it in his office.

Rather than help the contestant deduce where Carmen spent her unlimited frequent flier miles this time, Biden chooses to troll Greg, the show's host. According to Biden, Congress was prepared to name him Detective of the Year, but several rounds of bickering whittled the honor down significantly. First he was Detective of the Month, then of the work week, and finally, they settled on "The Somewhat Notable Detective of the Next 12 Minutes." That's pretty sad, but it's still a higher honor than vice president.

Adding to the indignity, the wonderfully monotone roast is followed by a cartoon mouse calling in to (literally) rat on Sandiego. A guy with a plastic rodent nose and a tattered cheese sweater shared equal billing with the future Mr. One Heartbeat Away. And they say kids' shows are silly.

But hey, that was 25 years ago. Maybe Biden's comedic chops have improved since then? We'll bet his cameo on Parks And Recreation was chock-full of hilariously surreal Bidenisms:

Or not. Still, he sure can stand there awkwardly while Amy Poehler fangirls with the best of them.

Bernie Sanders may be all over your TV, but Patrick Leahy, the other senator from Vermont, likely got there first. Not because he wants to be president, but because everybody loves Batman and he shows up in Gotham more than crime.

Leahy is a huge Batman fanboy, and regularly uses his clout as the third-most-powerful guy in Vermont (behind both Ben and Jerry) to appear in many of the Dark Knight's wacky adventures. He debuted in Batman Forever in a role so brief that it's not even on the Internet. He followed that sterling performance by going animated, voicing a Teddy-Roosevelt-looking politician in a western-themed Batman: The Animated Series episode which stole Wild Wild West movie's plot before the Wild Wild West movie existed.

Two years later, he made a cameo in the movie George Clooney still owes you money for: Batman And Robin. He played a party guest exposed to Poison Ivy's horndog gas, though he suspiciously stayed silent while everyone else bid millions to win her love. We assume he was too aroused to even form words.

Like the rest of the universe, Leahy took time away from the franchise after that movie. He sat out Batman Begins, but by The Dark Knight, he was back -- he's the unfortunate party guest who threatens the Joker with, "We're not intimidated by thugs," only to come within seconds of earning a permanent smile:

His role in The Dark Knight Rises was much less life-threatening. He plays a Wayne Enterprises board member who tries to save Bruce's job, but gets rudely cut off by some slimy suit who wants to run the company himself. Bane unceremoniously breaks that guy's neck later. You do not fuck with the senior senator of America's second-least-populous state and live.

He's not done, either. Leahy is set to appear in Batman v. Superman, presumably in a role less important than Affleck's but more important than Aquaman's.

So why does this guy get so many Batroles, when really any old dude who can shit himself while being knifed would do? It might have something to do with the fact that Leahy loves him some copyright law, and Time Warner love themselves some "pushing legislation to block sites like The Pirate Bay from the Internet." Batman movies appear to be another way to keep their favorite Net Non-Neutral advocate happy for the next time the Internet riots over possibly having to pay for stuff.

The film concerns an old man (Anthony Quinn) who kills himself because he's too old and weak to fuck Bo Derek. Derek and Quinn's spirit need a young body to murder so Quinn can occupy it and be young and erectily-functional again, and this somehow brings them to Trump's boardroom. Because when you think "young and virile," you think of ol' dyed-skunk-head.

Anyway, Ghost Quinn tells Derek what to say, because Derek is giggly and girly and can't make big boy business decisions by her giggly, girly self. (Actual line: "From the look of this room, it isn't woman's work we're doing here.") Trump, for his part, gawks at her with a creeptastic smile that all but says, "Hey, you're not my daughter, so ..."

At one point, Trump threatens her with, "In this room, there are knives sharp enough to cut you to the bone, and hearts cold enough to eat yours for hors d'oeuvres." That makes no sense, though "Cannibal Hearts" would be an awesome band name. Derek finally responds with a non-ghost-hubby thought. Unfortunately, it's "You're too pretty to be bad." Star Wars requires less suspension of disbelief. And speaking of which, Trump's reply is the closest he will ever come to being Harrison Ford: "You noticed."

Ghosts Can't Do It won multiple awards (Razzies, but still), and proved that the only possible upside of a Trump presidency is that he'd be too busy ruining the country to ruin Hollywood anymore. So ... eight more years?

Jason doesn't care who wins, because he'll be old enough to run in 2020 and plans to crush whomever's in charge. Get on the Facebook and Twitter trains now, and he'll make you secretary of state. All of you.

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For more bizarre places that politicians have turned up, check out 6 Hilarious Attempts At Brainwashing Kids With Comic Books and 5 Insane Celebrity Product Endorsements By Historic Figures.

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