Budget
$25,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$18,622,031
Opening weekend US & Canada
$180,708
Gross worldwide
$27,426,335
Budget
$25,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$18,622,031
Opening weekend US & Canada
$180,708
Gross worldwide
$27,426,335
Movie reviews
( 90 )
Add reviews
By Jonatan 2022-04-22 07:01:31
Nixon and Lace-Up Italian Leather Shoes
In recent days, I have been recommending the movie "Foster Conversations with Nixon", which I think is a movie comparable to "The Queen".
About this movie, the introduction of Tumo is like this:
This is a movie about two men. One is Nixon, needless to say. The second is David Frost, who was originally a British entertainment variety show host, Playboy. When Nixon resigned, Frost, on a whim, decided to do a TV interview with Nixon and offered to pay $500,000 for it ($500,000...
By Tina 2022-04-22 07:01:31
"Conversation with Nixon" - Slap Bush Jr. with Nixon
Before Bush Jr. left office, American director Ron Howard used a "Conversation with Nixon" to "borrow the past and satirize the present". Nixon, played by Frank Langella, is a three-pointed, domineering former president, who has gradually become a "citizen president" who repents to the public under the perseverance of talk show host Foster. This sea change seems incredible, as the film says: a TV show has done what prosecutors, the media couldn't have done.
When Nixon finally admitted...
By Raul 2022-04-22 07:01:31
Commentary on Dialogue with Nixon
It is conceivable that at the age of 30, I insisted on watching this movie despite the difficulties in the early morning.
Nixon's conceited appearance, and the final contrast to his own lost expression.
Maybe it's cultural or political, and I'm having a hard time watching some of it. I didn't think there was anything special about Fortes, just his confidence and the phone Nixon called him that night. Yes, it was the call that made him revisit the interview. He thought...
By Jaclyn 2022-04-22 07:01:31
Listen to the Ming Dynasty--I will be a porter back and forth
After watching this film, my mind kept tumbling. Although the film has already ended, it is more like "let's listen to the next decomposition" to me.
As written in some film reviews, the Watergate scandal is one of the most iconic success stories in the American journalism industry. I believe that in the relevant film reviews, everyone has fully understood the Watergate scandal and the role of the media, and so do I. But what I care most about is not what happened to the Watergate...
By Gladys 2022-04-22 07:01:31
Another movie that hit the Oscar throne, I thought it was very political, but it turned out to be a battle of wisdom and courage. Director Ron Holder has completed a perfect big screen transformation. What we see is not a drama, but a compact and coherent film.
The story tells that Nixon stepped down after the Watergate incident in 1977, but he never admitted his mistakes to the public and owed the American people an apology. British Talk Show Host Foster embarked on the great...
User comments
( 83 )
Add comments
By Shannon 2023-09-12 20:28:00
Suddenly there was a feeling that he was going to win an...
By Delmer 2023-08-11 06:50:08
Never give a politician a chance to convince you because he will convince you no matter the...
By Jace 2023-08-02 16:09:39
The bedding is very procrastinating, the climax is very...
By Edison 2023-05-31 00:06:03
The reporter is too...
By Blaise 2023-04-12 21:21:01
We will never make a movie like this. We will never have such...
David Frost: What have I done?
Bob Zelnick: [Zelnick and Reston are preparing to meet Nixon] Gonna shake his hand?
James Reston, Jr.: Am I gonna shake - are you kidding me? After everything that prick's done to this country? I'm not gonna shake his hand!
David Frost: Ah, gentlemen! May I present Bob Zelnick, my executive editor.
Richard Nixon: How d'you do?
Bob Zelnick: Pleasure, Mr. President.
David Frost: And Jim Reston, one of my researchers.
Richard Nixon: Ah. Pleasure to meet you, Mr. Reston.
[Offers Reston his hand]
James Reston, Jr.: [after a pause, he shakily extends his own hand] Mr. President...
Jack Brennan: Excuse me, sir, got a room for you right here.
Bob Zelnick: [after Nixon leaves] Wow. That was devastating. Withering. I mean, I don't think he's ever going to get over that.
James Reston, Jr.: Fuck off.
Richard Nixon: [Frost is signing a cheque] I hope that isn't coming out of your own pocket.
David Frost: [Gives a quick smile] I wish my pockets were that deep.