From the Dallas Morning News:

Texas Monthly’s Dallas-based executive editor Skip Hollandsworth and former Texas Monthly reporter Robert Draper were among the George W. Bush experts the The Hollywood Reporter consulted about an advance script of Oliver Stone ‘s upcoming biopic, W. The paper got hold of an October 2007 draft and asked the journalists if the script, which was penned by Stanley Weiser, who co-wrote Wall Street with Mr. Stone, bore any resemblance to reality. Two subsequent drafts have reportedly been written.
“It leaves you with the impression that the White House is run as a fraternity house with no reverence for hierarchy, the office itself or for the implications of policy,” Robert told the paper. He is the author of Dead Certain: The Presidency of George Bush. “Everybody calling everybody else nicknames and chatting about whether to go to war as if they were chatting about how to bet on a football game really misses the mark,” he says.
Skip is dubious about the scene that has W. telling Laura Bush he wished his father had not been elected president. “That story was running around,” Skip told THR. “But he was extremely upset later about [Ross] Perot entering that race, and very angry. That doesn’t make sense.”
The $30 million film will star Josh Brolin as George W. and James Cromwell as George H.W., Elizabeth Banks as Laura Bush and Ellen Burstyn as Barbara Bush.

Texas Monthly is, to put it mildly, not exactly a pro-Bush, pro-Republican magazine. But then nobody expected Ollie Stone’s movie to reflect anything like reality. (Nixon was a great movie, so long as you’re not expecting it to have much of anything to say about the actual Nixon administration. It’s sort of a 1970s America Krapp’s Last Tape. Having read the available pages of the Bush screenplay, I have low expectations.)