All the President's Men (1976)

Director:

Alan J. Pakula

Writers:

Carl Bernstein (book) &
Bob Woodward (book) ...

Release Date:

9 abril 1976 (USA)

Genre:

Drama | History | Thriller

Frase comercial:

At times it looked like it might cost them their jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives.

Plot:

Reporters Woodward and Bernstein uncover the details of the Watergate scandal that leads to President Nixon's resignation.

Plot Keywords:

Paranoia | Man With No Name | Library Of Congress | Sergeant | Reporter

Awards:

Won 4 Oscars. Another 10 wins & 20 nominations

Comentarios de los usuarios:

An event that changed Journalism forever.

US TV Schedule:

Fri. Aug. 8

7:00 AM

MAX

Cast

Dustin Hoffman	...	Carl Bernstein
Robert Redford	...	Bob Woodward
Jack Warden	...	Harry M. Rosenfeld
Martin Balsam	...	Howard Simons
Hal Holbrook	...	Deep Throat
Jason Robards	...	Ben Bradlee
Jane Alexander	...	Judy Hoback
Meredith Baxter	...	Debbie Sloan
Ned Beatty	...	Martin Dardis
Stephen Collins	...	Hugh W. Sloan, Jr.
Penny Fuller	...	Sally Aiken
John McMartin	...	Scott, Foreign Editor
Robert Walden	...	Donald H. Segretti
Frank Wills	...	Himself - Watergate Security Guard
F. Murray Abraham	...	Sgt. Paul Leeper, Arresting Officer #1

También conocida como:

Todos los hombres del presidente (Argentina) (Spain) [es]

Duración:

138 min | Spain:125 min (TV version)

País:

USA

Idioma:

Español | English

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sonido:

Mono

Clasificación:

West Germany:12 | South Korea:12 | USA:R (original rating) | Sweden:Btl | Netherlands:12 | Brazil:10 | USA:PG (re-rating after appeal) (certificate #27119) | Argentina:13 | Australia:M | Canada:14 (Nova Scotia) | Finland:S | Iceland:L | Norway:12 (1976) | Singapore:PG | UK:15 | UK:AA (original rating)

Filming Locations:

2600 Virginia Avenue NW, Washington, District of Columbia, USA

Company:

Warner Bros. Pictures

Trivialidades:

On Tuesday 31 May 2005, in advance of a revelatory July 2005 "Vanity Fair" article written by his attorney and spokesman, ninety-one-year-old W. Mark Felt acknowledged publicly for the first time that he was in fact "Deep Throat," a fact corroborated by Bob Woodward and the Washington Post. At the time of the Watergate break-in, Mr. Felt was second in command at the F.B.I.

Goofs:

Revealing mistakes: When Woodward and Bernstein go to see the bookkeeper the level in the pitcher of tea changes from front to back camera shots. Also the newspaper in the front of the pitcher appears and disappears between camera shots.

Quotes:

Bachinski: There's a strange entry in two of the burglars' address books.
Bob Woodward: Yeh?
Bachinski: One says "H.H. at W.H."; the other says "Howard Hunt, W. House".

Movie Connections:

Featured in AFI's 100 Years... 100 Cheers: America's Most Inspiring Movies (2006) (TV)

Soundtrack:

Concerto in C for two trumpets

An event that changed Journalism forever.

This is a very well made film. Many people have spoke against it for being too left wing, which I really don't see. There really is no debate or discussion in the film on the Nixon administration. I think people assume that since Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman are well known hollywood lefties, that this is a anti-Republican film.

The film realistically details the corruption that exists within politics and campaigning. I really don't believe that Woodward and Bernstien were exceptionally bright journalists (despite being aggressive) it seemed more like the people in question who were at the heart of this scandal (Liddy, Hunt, Halderman, Mitchell) just got very arrogant and sloppy and thought they were untouchable.

The film shows how aggresive these reporters have to be (almost crossing the line at being sleazy). It details the early stages of the Watergate scandel and the preliminary press releases and investigations that eventually brought down the entire Nixon administration. The film does this masterfullly...I loved the long sequence when Woodward is talking to Kenneth Dahlberg on the phone and trying to get him to reluctantly tell the truth and the verrrry slow closeup on Redford while the dialogue goes on. Jason Robards delivers a memorable performance as Post editor Ben Bradley.

It was the event of Watergate that changed all of the press from simple onlookers to dirt digging investigative reporters.