The writer possesses a unique talent that sets him apart. I feel it was a delicate subject to tackle in a film, particularly given Hollywood’s location. Communism and the United States represent fundamentally opposing viewpoints, so depicting an American who favors communism presents a significant hurdle for filmmakers. However, the director of 'Meet the Parents' managed to do well. You aren’t compelled to pick a side while watching. The movie certainly addressed disagreements about governance, but that aspect felt quite pronounced only in the beginning; as the story progressed, it diminished considerably and focused on other elements instead. So don’t anticipate a battle over principles, but rather an excellent portrayal of one of Hollywood's most gifted screenwriters. Whether you favor communism or democracy is irrelevant to deciding whether or not to see this film. It cleverly illustrates how people are impacted when their beliefs diverge from those held by the majority around them. Initially, I believed it might be a story about an anti-hero, but the perspective shifted later on, and ultimately the central character became quite sympathetic. I appreciated Dalton Trumbo, not because of his political leanings, but due to how he dealt with everything. The opposition made him a significant issue; otherwise, his self-centeredness would have rendered him unremarkable. Bryan Cranston was exceptional in the lead role. It’s arguably his finest performance as a protagonist, second only to 'Breaking Bad'. I hope he takes on more leading roles moving forward. It's an inspiring film, at least from a professional standpoint. Certainly one of the best films of 2015 and worthy of its Academy Award recognition. 8/10

Source on TMDB