Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House Comments

  • Vaughn 2022-06-29 14:25:36

    It is rare for the theater to encounter the omeu version. Thanks for the subtitles, otherwise watching this kind of political film would be a little hard. The amount of information involved in the Watergate incident is not small. It shows that Felt is very complete in all aspects from work to life. After reading it, I have the urge to read the biography. The whole film is basically a dialogue and confrontation. It is true that the rhythm does not fluctuate much, but it is very interesting to...

  • Keegan 2022-06-29 13:08:03

    deep throat. There is no feeling in the film, the narrative is flat, the sense of separation is a bit heavy, and there is a feeling that the handover cannot be made. Maybe it will be better if it is shot for two hours. Mark Felt's own story is wonderful, and in terms of subject matter alone, it's a bit of a waste to deal with it this...

Extended Reading
  • Makayla 2022-06-29 15:28:53

    Some things are seen because of persistence.

    The rhythm, and the content are very exciting, there is no procrastination and heaviness of the description of political events, and Felt's shots are handled the same as The Bourne, the shaking is completed, the tension is unstable and the oppression, the whole process, Felt's loyalty to Hoover and...

  • Alec 2022-06-29 12:50:56

    The best true FBI story worth telling, an excellent addition to "The President's Team"

    #Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House# #Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House#(A-) I really don't understand why this film didn't get good reviews in Toronto, some people said it was boring, I suspect that they were too tired to run to Toronto and didn't sleep well? I...

Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House quotes

  • Mark Felt: What brings you back?

    Bill Sullivan: Two words: Re. Venge.

  • Mark Felt: The White House is packing all its crimes in separate little boxes. Watergate, the spying, the ugliness, the rot. Each thing in a different box so that no one can put it together, so that no one sees it's all connected. And no one will care, but it's all the same big thing.

    Sandy Smith: And Watergate? Just the gateway.