I don't think it's generally considered to be his greatest film, but possibly I'm biased because I work in movies, but I just think it's an incredible thriller and it's an absolutely incisive satire of Hollywood.
And that's exactly the thing you hit the nail on the head there, Roya, with the King and his frustration that all that good work and shining a light in places and on subjects that really matter to people.
After defeats, he's the one who shows up in the mix zone with his no-nonsense and on-the-nail, if that's an expression, on-the-nail takes on what's happened.