Views : 82,777
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Premiered Feb 19, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.865 (176/5,048 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-18T11:05:08.001616Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
The key character in Bob Woodward's part of the investigation, Deep Throat, was a gentleman named Mark Felt. He happened to be the Deputy Director of the FBI. Woodward and Mr. Felt held onto this fact until well after the year 2000, when Mr. Felt was quite old. He finally faced the press and admitted his role in the Watergate investigation, and everyone finally knew who Deep Throat really was. Mr. Felt passed about a year after this revelation. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein are still active reporters and writers to this day.
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20:46. "That's quite the boys' club!" Two of the actors around that table were also around the table in "12 Angry Men" almost 20 years earlier. In fact, Martin Balsam is sitting at the head of the table, just like he did as the foreman of the jury. And the red-haired editor is Jack Warden, who played the juror with the baseball tickets burning a hole in his pocket.
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I cannot believe I just saw a reaction to "All The President's Men". That was beyond fantastic! And the edit was incredible! I can't imagine that is an easy movie to cut down. Whomever edited this reaction video is a master! The clarity of the story could not be better. And this is a movie that NOBODY follows every strand of the scandal strictly by watching this movie (that's a task much better suited for books!). And so happy you got to see more Dustin Hoffman! He's right next to Nicholson and De Niro and Pacino and Hackman, as far as incredible performances in top shelf classics. Can't wait for you to see "Tootsie", and "The Graduate" and "Midnight Cowboy" and "Little Big Man" and "Death Of A Salesman" and......🤣 You've now seen my favorite Robert Redford movies: All The President's Men and Butch Cassidy. Redford had a big hand in getting this movie made. You can see a great clip of him with the real Woodward and Bernstein, an hour long interview with an audience, really great.
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I've worked in journalism for 20 years. At the highest levels of print journalism, it still essentially works as it does in this movie. Unfortunately, fewer and fewer people read those publications. (With the exception of the New York Times, which has never had more readers.) They watch TV or read stuff online or on social media. People consume more commentary today than actual reporting. It's like eating dessert instead of dinner. Eventually, you become ill.
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I am German and 62 years old. There was a time in the 70s when really brilliant films were being made in the USA. Luckily they were translated/dubbed into German and sent to us. For someone who is very interested in history and politics like me, these films were/are a revelation.
I count them among the milestones in film history.
Thank you for reviewing this film. If you don't know your history (yours and ours), you don't understand the present.
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@bigredtlc1828
2 months ago
Back in the good ole days, when a news editor demanded multiple sources and people on the record before publishing. Sigh, I miss those days. You guys might like 3 Days of the Condor, a Redford movie where he plays a guy caught up in political intrigue. He does those "conspiracy" roles well. Very believable and credible actor.
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