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.