Brilliant metaphor for US foreign policy

Rating: 10/10 (17 February 2008)

Once again, a largely misunderstood movie that speaks wonders about the great nation of the United States. The liberals thought this was a sex-comedy about to promiscuous men who "crash weddings" by showing up uninvited. But it is actually a profound statement about American Politics and how we can use it to succeed in the world struggle.
First off, the film takes place in Washington DC, the nation's capital city which is not a coincidence. The protagonists of John and Jeremy are not just Americans, they are America! Move over Stephen Colbert. The opening sequences shows how our all American heroes go to various weddings of different cultural back grounds, but it is their American culture that makes the weddings exciting. They are at the center of each event just like the US is at the center of the World's most important political events that take place in different countries. And it is the US that sets things right and makes things end up like they should - with foreign cultures learning the American way of Liberty and Freedom.
But like all great studies this film is also very self-reflective as most of the action takes place in an American Families weekend retreat were one wedding just took place and another is in preparation. John and Jeremy boldly refuse the sexual advances of the promiscuous mother and homosexual son thus keeping their purity. I won't give the whole story away, but by the end they really shape that family up and help them make some very tough choices but in the end the American way is preserved. The closing shot on the Washington Monument confirms this: America Stands Tall and Proud. We go through our ups and downs, but we prevail.
Bravo to all involved in this cinematic masterpiece of metaphor and transcending ideas. They have truly created an ideologically sound film that was viewed by the largely liberal audience since it was a hit and retains a good rating here on IMDb. Let's just hope that they understood the right way.