Ask many cinephiles to pick the best American film ever made and many might pick The Godfather. That’s long been the go-to answer for most.

But ask the question in a slightly different way — “What film most definitively captures the American experience?” — and The Godfather comes in second.

The New York Times recently put the latter query to readers on the country’s 250th anniversary. The 3,000 respondents most often mentioned a less vaunted 2006 picture: Mike Judge‘s Idiocracy.

The film, a science fiction vision set 500 years in the future, depicts the U.S. as an anti-intellectual dystopia. In it, Terry Crews plays President Dwayne Elizondo Mountain Dew Camacho, whose qualifications include being a “five-time ultimate smackdown champion and porn superstar.”

According to the Times, “Some commenters seemed almost sad to list it, linking it to their feelings about the country today, while more than one described it as a documentary.”

For some, the wrestling connection became even more relevant when President Trump hosted a UFC fight at the White House last month.

Among them was former Rep. Adam Kinzinger, who wrote on X, “If anyone defends Trump saying there will be a ufc fight on the White House lawn never listen to them again. Plot to Idiocracy with an equally stupid ass president.”

As for The Godfather, well, it came in second.

After three movies, Jesse Eisenberg is patiently awaiting another magical journey with the Four Horsemen.

The 2x Oscar nominee recently admitted he’s “never felt happier” than when playing street magician J. Daniel Atlas in the Now You See Me movies, noting that he’d “love to do” a fourth installment.

“Honestly, I’d love to do Now You See Me 4 more than anything else,” he told The Wrap. “I’ve never felt happier than when playing that part.”

Eisenberg continued, “Normally I play depressed people, which makes me depressed, but playing that confident, arrogant magician, I walk away everyday thinking, ‘That was amazing.’ It’s the only character where I get to stand up straight and wear a nicer outfit. It’s my happiest place.”

He most recently reprised his performance as Atlas in the Ruben Fleischer-helmed Now You See Me: Now You Don’t, which premiered in November, reuniting Eisenberg with Dave Franco, Isla Fisher, Woody Harrelson, Lizzy Caplan, Morgan Freeman and Mark Ruffalo.

The ensemble previously starred together in Now You See Me (2013) and Now You See Me (2016), which saw the elusive team of magicians, the Four Horsemen, as they carry out large-scale illusions across the globe in their mission to take down a corrupt and powerful few.

Last year, Lionsgate chair Adam Fogelson announced at CinemaCon that Fleishcher will return to direct the fourth installment in the Now You See Me franchise, which has grossed more than $932M worldwide.