Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: We knew she had perfected Sarah Palin's look . Now, in the first Game Change trailer, we see that Julianne Moore sounds just like the Alaskan politician, too.Moore, 51, has just one line in the trailer – in which she accepts the Republican nomination for vice president in 2008 – but she delivers it in the classic Palin voice, one previously imitated to perfection by Tina Fey The movie, coming to HBO in March, also stars Ed Harris as John McCain and Woody Harrelson as his campaign manager.– Tim Nudd ||||| Can Julianne Moore play a convincing Sarah Palin? You betcha! 
  
 The Oscar-nominee plays the former Alaska Governor and Vice Presidential nominee in the upcoming HBO film "Game Change," which chronicles the 2008 election with a special focus on the campaign of Republican John McCain. The film, based on the book "Game Change" written by Mark Halperin and John Heilemann, will see Ed Harris play the Arizona Senator and GOP candidate McCain. Woody Harrelson plays adviser Steve Schmidt. 
  
 Moore recently told ABC News that while researching for the role, she became disgusted with how modern day political campaigns are run. 
  
 "So much is about how do you get on the air, how do you get the most media attention, how do you make the most noise. When, in fact, what we're all looking for is leadership," she said. "We don't want noise. We want people who are going to take care of us." 
  
 As for Palin herself, she's also less than enthused by the production. 
  
 "I think I'll just grit my teeth and bear whatever comes what may with that movie," she told Fox News. 
  
  ||||| The year 2011 brought us two Sarah Palin movies, but neither made much of a splash: The pro-Palin documentary The Undefeated was negligible at the box office, while the anti-Palin doc Sarah Palin: You Betcha! (from British filmmaker Nick Broomfield) got withering reviews on the festival circuit. Next year, though, things should start looking up for this very specific cinematic niche, as HBO enters the fray with Game Change, casting Julianne Moore as Palin in the network's retelling of John McCain's 2008 presidential campaign. A teaser debuted this week for the March TV movie (directed by Jay Roach and adapted from the behind-the-scenes book written by Mark Halperin and New York's own John Heilemann), and it's your first look at Moore's Palin impression, which is certainly more on-point than the amazingly out-there Boston accent she did on 30 Rock. ||||| Here's HBO's teaser for its upcoming adaptation of Mark Halperin and John Heilemann's book Game Change, the definitive account of gossipy things that people told Mark Halperin and John Heilemann during the 2008 presidential campaign. This clip suggests that, well, Sarah Palin may not be portrayed very nicely? 
  
 It's a dark, frightening affair, backed by ominous music, all serving as a build-up to Palin's speech at the Republican convention, as though it's the first wave in a global alien invasion or perhaps the dawn of a nuclear winter. Woody Harrelson appears to shit his pants. 
  
 It's really not that different from the rollout of Bane in this week's trailer for The Batman. |||||
Student:
For all of you who have spent the past nine months wondering how Julianne Moore’s Sarah Palin impersonation will stack up against Tina Fey’s, you finally have your answer. HBO debuted its first teaser trailer for Game Change, the film due in March that's based on the Mark Halperin-John Heilemann book about the 2008 presidential election. Neither Ed Harris as John McCain nor Woody Harrelson as top adviser Steve Schmidt sound much like their real-life counterparts, notes David Jackson in USA Today, but Moore’s Palin is spot-on: Numerous publications including People, New York, the Huffington Post, and Jezebel are fairly impressed. Moore’s Palin is also scary. Some observations: “It's nice to finally see McCain's decision to unleash Palin on America set to tense, frightening music, just like it is in our nightmares,” writes Margaret Hartmann on Jezebel. Jon Bershad concurs: “The clip is edited to treat Julianne Moore’s Palin basically like the shark in Jaws,” he writes on Mediaite. “Seriously, the only way this thing could be more on the nose would be if they played a record scratch right before she started talking and showed a dog reaction shot right after. Seriously, Woody Harrelson even gets in a ‘Spielberg face’ look of awed horror when he glimpses the candidate.” Last but not least, from Jim Newell on Gawker: “This clip suggests that, well, Sarah Palin may not be portrayed very nicely? It's a dark, frightening affair, backed by ominous music, all serving as a build-up to Palin's speech at the Republican convention, as though it's the first wave in a global alien invasion or perhaps the dawn of a nuclear winter. Woody Harrelson appears to shit his pants.” Click to see how Meghan McCain feels about all this.