My text:
Critic Allen S*    says Hollywood moves slowly and films typically take two years from conception to release. Film makers gamble that the issues address in the current film would still be relevant today. The critic says with presidential election coming up next year, it was a good bet. Film professor Jothann*    K*    says these films will properly not be brought busters with s*    and spin on television. “But Hollywood has room for not only the block busters, but they have room for the middle level and low level films as well, and that’s a kind of issues the    can move window*    and I would also say there is a lot of focus in the Hollywood community are liberal and this is their way, many ways are expressing their opinion and they feel in some ways doing a public service.” Critic Allen S*    says films makers maybe making a statement, but that there is an effort and balance in some of their films. In the Valley of A*     features realize veterans of the Iraq war plan f*    or characters, who give voice to reason for supporting the effort.” Michael O’S*    VOA news, Los Angeles.

Key:
Critic Alan Silverman says Hollywood moves slowly, and films typically take two years from conception to release. Film makers gambled that the issues addressed in the current films would still be relevant today. The critic says with the presidential election coming up next year, it was a good bet.
Film professor Jonathan Kuntz says these films will probably not be blockbusters, with sequels and spin-offs on television.
"But Hollywood has room for not only the blockbusters, but they have room for the mid-level and low-level films as well, and that is a kind of niche that these films can move into, and I would also say that a lot of folks in the Hollywood community are liberal, and this is their way of expressing their opinion and they feel in some ways doing a public service."
Critic Alan Silverman says filmmakers may be making a statement, but that there is an effort at balance in some of the films. In the Valley of Elah features real-life veterans of the Iraq war playing fictional characters, who give voice to reasons for supporting the effort.