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House of Cards
Francis Underwood (Kevin Spacey), the majority whip in Congress, seemingly has it made: He's in tight with the new President-elect of the USA, and has been promised the position of Secretary of State. But when he's passed over for the position, Underwood turns underhanded, seeking to exact revenge through devious and conniving ways on those who betrayed him.
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House of Cards was produced exclusively for Netflix, and is rated TV-MA (that's "mature" if you're keeping score) for language, some nudity and adult situations. In the pilot, there are a handful of profanities including the F-word and suggestive dialogue, that ClearPlay edits. Also cut are scenes of intercourse, brief nudity, and immodesty. House of Cards is a somewhat cynical look at the machinations of high-stakes politics, and is best suited for mature teens and above.
Is House of Cards the real deal?...
House of Cards is a full house of intriguing characters, flush with double-dealing, straight off the front pages. It's stylishly done, as with the device of having Underwood talk to the camera as though we're co-conspirators. It may be too confusing and deliberate for some viewers, but Cards is mostly aces.
Marty Nabhan — ClearPlay Secretary of Interior Theaters
Rated TV-MA; 55 mins;