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Frost/Nixon
TrailerA dramatic retelling of the post-Watergate television interviews between British talk-show host David Frost and former president Richard Nixon in 1977, three years after the scandal that ended his presidency.Actors: Frank Langella, Michael Sheen, Sam Rockwell, Kevin Bacon, Matthew Macfadyen, Oliver Platt, Rebecca Hall, Toby Jones, Andy Milder, Kate Jennings Grant, Gabriel Jarret, ...»Director: Ron HowardCountry: United States, United Kingdom, FranceDuration: 122 minQuality: HDRelease: 2008IMDb: 7.60 CommentsSort By- Newest
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Actors of "Frost/Nixon"
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Characters of "Frost/Nixon"
President Richard M. NixonPlayed by: Frank Langella
David FrostPlayed by: Michael Sheen
James Reston, Jr.Played by: Sam Rockwell
Jack BrennanPlayed by: Kevin Bacon
John BirtPlayed by: Matthew Macfadyen
Bob ZelnickPlayed by: Oliver Platt
Caroline CushingPlayed by: Rebecca Hall
Swifty LazarPlayed by: Toby Jones
Frank GannonPlayed by: Andy Milder
Diane SawyerPlayed by: Kate Jennings Grant
Ken KhachigianPlayed by: Gabriel Jarret
Ray PricePlayed by: Jim Meskimen
Pat NixonPlayed by: Patty McCormack
Lloyd DavisPlayed by: Clint Howard
OlliePlayed by: Rance Howard
Manolo SanchezPlayed by: Eloy Casados
Neil DiamondPlayed by: Jay White
Sammy CahnPlayed by: Wil Albert
Marv MinoffPlayed by: Keith MacKechnie
Fan at AirportPlayed by: Kevin P. Kearns
Tricia NixonPlayed by: Jenn Gotzon -
Directors of "Frost/Nixon"
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Creators of "Frost/Nixon"
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Critic Reviews of "Frost/Nixon"
Tom Charity CNN.comOctober 28, 2014In its glib and reductionist way, it works like a charm. Or better yet, like television. Which, finally, is a compliment.
Christy Lemire Associated PressOctober 28, 2014You never feel like you're watching a play on film: The way Morgan has opened up the proceedings in his screenplay feels organic under the direction of Ron Howard, who has crafted his finest film yet, and one of the year's best.
Richard Roeper Richard Roeper.comFebruary 08, 2009Nixon is infinitely more complex than George W. Bush, which is probably why this one slice of his life is more intriguing than "W," which covers decades.
Dave Calhoun Time OutJanuary 23, 2009The outcome isn't half as conflicted as you might imagine, though it's hard to argue that Howard brings anything new to Morgan's play.
J. R. Jones Chicago ReaderDecember 25, 2008All this makes for great entertainment on the big screen, though the real legacy of the Nixon interviews is more vexing than Morgan would have us understand.
Calvin Wilson St. Louis Post-DispatchDecember 25, 2008Plays often lose their energy when adapted for the screen. But even on the stage, Frost/Nixon had a cinematic dynamism, and Howard has only enhanced that quality.
Brian D. Johnson Maclean's MagazineOctober 28, 2014The movie is essentially a chamber piece pivoting on two beautifully nuanced performances.
Lee Grant San Diego Union-TribuneOctober 28, 2014It's a credit to the actor that by the end, Langella is living, it seems, in Nixon's skin.
Fionnuala Halligan Screen InternationalOctober 28, 2014The magnificently-flawed former US president Richard Milhous Nixon, as embodied by Frank Langella, is a magnetic presence in Ron Howard's adaptation of Peter Morgan's stageplay.
Justin Stewart Stop SmilingOctober 28, 2014Howard has successfully made an okay, watchable movie, kept from greatness only by his undying artistic blandness.
Matt Soergel Florida Times-UnionOctober 28, 2014Frost/Nixon is smart and involving, a thoroughly grown-up and carefully made drama about the real-life, on-air showdown between a lightweight TV personality and a disgraced ex-president.
Clint O'Connor Cleveland Plain DealerOctober 28, 2014Both leads are outstanding. Langella is especially mesmerizing as the calculating grand manipulator. It's not an impression of the former president, but a piece of his essence.
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Gallery of "Frost/Nixon"

