The nominating fight between Selina and her rivals reaches its climax, as their race comes to a historic finish.
As Catherine's documentary is completed, Congress decides who will be President.
Selina and her staff find their nerves growing frayed as each state result is called.
MCU fans, here are some streaming picks to watch while you wait for the next episode of "The Falcon and the Winter Solider."
Take a look at your favorite stars from the 1990s and how they've changed in the last three decades.
Related lists from IMDb editors
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Veep (2012–2019)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
"Politics is about people," former Sen. Selina Meyer is fond of saying. Unfortunately, the people Meyer, a charismatic leader and rising star in her party, meets after becoming vice president are nothing like she expected, but everything she was warned about. "Veep" follows the new VP as she puts out political fires, juggles her public schedule and private life, and does everything within her limited powers to improve her dysfunctional relationship with the chief executive. Meyer's trusted -- and some not-so-trusted -- aides include chief of staff Amy, spokesperson Mike, secretary Sue and right-hand man Gary. Written by Jwelch5742
Like the rest of Ianucci's work, this is a fantastic political satire. The reflexive self-serving sycophancy, the arbitrary nature of power, the automatic deferral to the hidden powers behind the throne, the elevation of random dross above real issues (brilliantly lampooned in the pilot when the use of cornstarch forks in the White House becomes a stumbling block to setting up a clean jobs task force) are skillfully portrayed, showing how the dysfunction of the modern arena (especially the media's eye, usually passive but, as in the second episode, sometimes accompanied by a mouthful of vicious teeth) prevents the exercise of power for actual governmental function. None of the characters are perfectly likable, though all are well-played, but somehow the ensemble is endearing. Watch this if you want to see a sharp commentary on the drunken carousel that is politics.