All the President's Men (7/9) Movie CLIP - Count to 10 (1976) HD
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
After confirming that Haldeman was indeed the fifth man involved with Watergate, Ben Bradlee (Jason Robards) gives Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman) and Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) permission to run the story.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Conspiracy film specialist Alan J. Pakula turned journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's best-selling account of their Watergate investigation into one of the hit films of Bicentennial year 1976. While researching a story about a botched 1972 burglary of Democratic Party headquarters at the Watergate apartment complex, green Washington Post reporters/rivals Woodward (Robert Redford, who also exec produced) and Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman) stumble on a possible connection between the burglars and a White House staffer. With the circumspect approval of executive editor Ben Bradlee (Jason Robards), the pair digs deeper. Aided by a guilt-ridden turncoat bookkeeper (Jane Alexander) and the vital if cryptic guidance of Woodward's mystery source, Deep Throat (Hal Holbrook), Woodward and Bernstein "follow the money" all the way to the top of the Nixon administration. Despite Deep Throat's warnings that their lives are in danger, and the reluctance of older Post editors, Woodward and Bernstein are determined to get out the story of the crime and its presidential cover-up. Once Bradlee is convinced, the final teletype impassively taps out the historically explosive results.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1976)
Cast: Dustin Hoffman, Robert Redford, Jack Warden, Martin Balsam, Jason Robards
Director: Alan J. Pakula
Producers: Jon Boorstin, Michael Britton, Walter Coblenz
Screenwriters: Carl Bernstein, William Goldman, Bob Woodard
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A key aspect of the entire film was divulged by Redford and Hoffman. They memorized each other's dialogue so that they could complete the thoughts of one another, something that Woodward and Bernstein actually did. It was a brilliant device! Even knowing the outcome, the movie is riveting and watchable with superlative performances.
James, I heard that Redford originally wanted Al Pacino for the Bernstein role.
@@kennethrussell1158 Truth. But it worked out.
god the camerawork as they run through the newsroom
J Rock Also in the beginning of the scene in the office when they’re debating... it follows Bradlee and only Bradlee despite the cacophony of other voices in the room...making it clear that he is the most important person in the room in terms of whether or not they run the story.
The social contrast between the two guys is fascinating and captured well here -
Bernstein was a scrappy, blue-collar, Jewish, physically homely guy who got what he wanted (in work and with women) by using his street instincts and working angles on everyone.
Woodward was a polite, WASPy Yale Republican who believed you could get what you needed by being sincere, direct, and competent, because a guy like him COULD get it that way.
Dustin was so good in that role, he almost always good. His nervous engery makes it impossible to take your eyes off him. And Robert Redford looks makes it impossible to take your eyes off him.
Redford's character in The Way We Were wasn't all that dissimilar.
Redford's character in The Way We Were wasn't all that dissimilar.
@@jimslancioI respectfully disagree. Hubble was materialistic, hedonistic and too lazy to fully potentiate his intellectual gifts. Bob W. was a WASP but had grit, ambition and tenacity. He would never have let Katy and their baby. Hubble never could have brought down a sitting president.
You can really feel the sheer tension in this scene
RIP Martin Balsam (November 4, 1919 - February 13, 1996), aged 76
RIP Jack Warden (September 18, 1920 - July 19, 2006), aged 85
RIP Jason Robards (July 26, 1922 - December 26, 2000), aged 78
You will always be remembered as legends.
A brilliant, BRILLIANT cast.
By the time I started working for a daily newspaper, the typewriters had been replaced by computer keyboards, and no one smoked in the newsroom anymore. Otherwise, they captured the feel of a working newsroom flawlessly. The desks piled up with paper, the reporters looking mostly like unmade beds, the tension, the yelling back and forth -- totally accurate. One of our copy editors hated the necktie rule, so he kept a pre-tied one in a filing cabinet. He put it on every morning and threw it in the cabinet before he left. LOL.
2:40-3:11
Oscar worthy cinematography right there
It's literally just a pan from right to left how is it Oscar worthy
@@419chris419 it’s how it was done that makes it Oscar worthy like you it’s just a panning shot but a great cinematographer knows how to make it look beautiful
The long tracking shot at 2:40 is nothing short of amazing.
Seamless filmmaking.
Bradlee is a rare breed, someone who can make a decision under pressure.
That is called leadership.
Imagine what it was like when it was Bradlee and Mrs. Graham were up against Nixon over the Pentagon Papers. This is just a sequel to that chaos.
This is certainly an example of Hoffman's finest work onscreen. Unaffected and sensitive acting of a true professional.
'WOODSTEIN!!!"
☮
This was an era when journalists viewed their role as reporting the FACTS, not their opinions. Great editor, great owner, great journalists.. Where are they now? t
now we live in an era where they get assassinated for reporting the facts and people deny those facts as "fake news".
Bought out
this is such a cool movie
love the decor, the way the guys are, the tension...........epic : )
the decor.. it was a few years after the actual events
What a cast eh 👏
Classic
Woodstein!
I forgot Dan Quayle was in this...
I wish the real guys made a cameo in this. It would’ve been cool.
WOODSTEIN!
Patron ! Patron ! Peter, il a bouché les chiottes
Ça doit être les burgers...
(Ils auraient dû prendre une ouiche lorraine)
Jack Warden was terrific. Playing the president in "Being There" - another amazing film. (One of my favorites.)
RIP to him and Jason Robards.
Fantastic, fascinating movie full of backstabbing and brainy intrigue.
3:54 _Woodstein!_
Jurors 1 and 7
This scene is such a letdown when you read the book lol
Still a great scene
Nice
My Jewish friend Jesse is in L.A. guys 👦 told him he should get into acting ...he's 25 ...get him a job, okay ...he has potential
@@419chris419 someone has to run 🏃♂️ things ...run down prayer 🙏 this always helps Vincent
And the story was wrong after all !!!!!!!!
MT Douthit Certain facts of the story, but not the substance of it. Haldeman was in fact the fifth name to control the slush fund. What Woodward and Bernstein got wrong was that they wrote that Hugh Sloan named Haldeman in his grand jury testimony. As part of the coverup, Haldeman was protected from being implicated.
Hoffman exposed himself to a minor
BRAD PITT I don’t believe that is part of the film. I realize it’s hard for you, but please focus.
Actually it was a coal miner.
Yeah he's a garbage midget of a human being but goddamn can he act.