Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 44000000
Revenue
$ 13681765

Richard Nixon

Pat Nixon

Alexander Haig

E. Howard Hunt

J. Edgar Hoover

John Mitchell

Ron Ziegler

John Dean

Henry Kissinger

Hannah Nixon

John Ehrlichman

H.R. Haldeman

Clyde Tolson

Charles Colson

Murray Chotiner

Julie Nixon Eisenhower

Frank Nixon

Harold Nixon

Jack Jones

Nelson Rockefeller

Martha Mitchell

Trini Cardoza

Johnny Roselli

Herb Klein

Frank Sturgis

Bob

Gordon Liddy

Earl in Training Film

TV Director

Richard Nixon, 19 Years Old

Young Student

President's Lawyer

Bernard Barker, Watergate Burglar

Richard Nixon, 12 Years Old

James McCord, Watergate Burglar

Cuban Man

Eugenio Martinez, Watergate Burglar

Virgilio Gonzales, Watergate Burglar

Black Orator

Cuban Plumber

Sandy

Moderator

Mao Tse-Tung

Donald Nixon

Arthur Nixon

Football Player

Football Coach

Young Pat Nixon

Happy Rockefeller

Lawyer at Party

Convention Announcer

Fan #1

Fan #2

Fan #3

Girlfriend

Texas Man

Family Doctor

Joaquin, Hoover's Servant

Edward Nixon

Spiro Agnew

Tricia Nixon Cox

Bill Rogers

Mel Laird

Student #1

Student #2

Protester

Secret Service Agent #1

Secret Service Agent #2

White House Staffer

White House Security

Chinese Interpreter

Air Force One Steward

Reporter #1

Reporter #2

Reporter #3

Reporter #4

Reporter #5

Rosemary Woods

Floor Manager #1

Maureen Dean

Staffer #1

Staffer #2

Leonid Brezhnev

Andre Gromyko

Russian Interpreter

Helen Smith

Bethesda Doctor

Bethesda Nurse

Manolo Sanchez

Richard Helms

Narrator (voice, uncredited)

Self (Archive Footage)

Written by GenerationofSwine on 2023-01-12
Wow, this was a pretty fair movie wasn't it? And it came from Oliver Stone. One would almost expect it to be a paranoid mess, but it was done pretty well. Hopkins did a great job too... except maybe looking a little too old for the role, but he captured a lot of Nixon's mannerisms, a lot of how he spoke and moved. It was far from uncanny, but he really did nail the essence of the character and that is almost better than cloning him. Joan Allen fails though. She doesn't exactly ape Pat as well as she could and you are left with the impression that she doesn't understand who she was depicting. And then you have little hints at the Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories and, even though I supported them, I don't think that they had a place in a movie about Nixon. They felt alien and X-Files and you are left doubting that said conversation ever took place. Aside from all of that, though, this seems like a great film that was fairly done, about someone that it would have been far too easy to stereotype as a drooling monster. Stone humanized him, and that took heart and talent.