I watched this movie with a very complicated mood, and I was very interested because of the high ratings of this movie, but the subject matter of this movie is unfamiliar to me, and I don't know what Watergate is, I don't know why this matter is often brought up; I like to read biographies of politicians, because I think what politicians do is to create and change history, which is an influence I yearn for. But I'm still not used to expressing in this way. Watching this movie should make me depressed. It's just that I really can't resist the influence of changing history, so I read it intermittently, and in some places I have to go back and read it again, because I can't understand it. The seemingly easy talk show turned out to be a lot of wrestling. Both sides spent three months preparing, very strategic, very technical, and it was a battle. Looking at me, I was suddenly moved. Foster threw the interview draft full of strategies on the ground and asked with a very sincere attitude. Nixon no longer responded with a precautionary attitude, and Nixon finally of that close-up. Although the so-called sincere attitude may actually be a kind of interview technique, but I prefer to believe that Foster has let go of his pressure at that moment and asked from a very ordinary point of view, because he respects Nixon very much, As an old saying goes, the one who knows you best may be your competitor, so when the competition reaches a certain level, both sides will cherish each other. In the award-winning manuscript of interviewing a serial killer in "Peddler's Own People", he wrote: "The reason why I have the opportunity to hear him face to face with the darkest side of my heart is not because of my excellent interview skills, but because of my excellent interview skills. Because he has been waiting for someone to pull him out of the dark abyss. Of course, "Beida's Own People" is just a fictitious story, and I think it can actually be used as a movie. Because Nixon himself was actually in a dark abyss, but because he was so strong and hated the pity of others, he never faced himself. If not, he wouldn't call Foster when he was drunk and tell him so much, and then forget about it when he was sober. Because in his mind, in this matter, Foster was the closest person, and at some point Foster also faced a Nixon situation, looked down on, and longed to be liked, just as the two of them knew for sure. , the light of victory only shines on one person...
There is a paragraph at the end of the film, which can probably be used to explain the origin of everyone's favorite use of "gate" in naming events-His most lasting legay is that today any political wrongdoing is immediately given the suffix "gate".
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