Run Granny Run 2007
Directed by Marlo Poras, *Run Granny Run* (2007) is a spirited documentary that follows 94-year-old political outsider Doris "Granny D" Haddock as she embarks on a David-vs-Goliath quest to challenge big-money politics.
Director: Marlo Poras
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Run Granny Run (2007) about?
This documentary follows Doris "Granny D" Haddock, a 94-year-old political newcomer, as she launches an impromptu Senate campaign with just four months until Election Day. The film chronicles her fight against corporate influence in politics, blending humor and defiance while challenging the Washington establishment alongside an eclectic team of supporters.
Who directed Run Granny Run?
Run Granny Run was directed by Marlo Poras, a filmmaker known for capturing grassroots political movements with a sharp, humanistic lens.
Who stars in Run Granny Run?
The documentary features political figures including Doris Haddock, Judd Gregg, Howard Dean, Trent Lott, John Kerry, and even a cameo from George W. Bush, though the heart of the film belongs to Haddock's grassroots crew.
Is Run Granny Run (2007) worth watching?
While unrated, this 78-minute documentary offers an engaging, behind-the-scenes look at grassroots politics and the unyielding spirit of one woman's fight against corruption. Its blend of humor, politics, and real-life drama makes it a compelling watch for documentary enthusiasts and civic-minded viewers alike.
How long is Run Granny Run?
Run Granny Run has a runtime of 78 minutes.
About Run Granny Run (2007) — A 94-Year-Old's Fiery Senate Campaign Against Big Money
Directed by Marlo Poras, *Run Granny Run* (2007) is a spirited documentary that follows 94-year-old political outsider Doris "Granny D" Haddock as she embarks on a David-vs-Goliath quest to challenge big-money politics. With just four months until Election Day, this unapologetically feisty senior laces up her sneakers—metaphorically and literally—for a high-stakes Senate run against the Washington establishment. The film captures the raw energy of her grassroots campaign, blending humor, grit, and heart as she rallies supporters, clashes with Beltway insiders, and proves that age is no barrier to fiery civic engagement.
Behind the scenes, Haddock's dedicated (and often unconventional) crew—including political allies like Judd Gregg and Howard Dean—navigates the chaos of a last-minute campaign, while cameos from figures like Trent Lott and John Kerry add a layer of political intrigue. The documentary's intimate lens transforms what could be a dry political thriller into an uplifting story of persistence, reinvention, and the enduring power of defiance against the status quo.