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All the President's Men (1976) 8.0
Reporters Woodward and Bernstein uncover the details of the Watergate scandal that leads to President Nixon's resignation. Director:Alan J. Pakula |
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Dustin Hoffman | ... | ||
| Robert Redford | ... | ||
| Jack Warden | ... |
Harry Rosenfeld
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| Martin Balsam | ... | ||
| Hal Holbrook | ... | ||
| Jason Robards | ... | ||
| Jane Alexander | ... |
Bookkeeper
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| Meredith Baxter | ... | ||
| Ned Beatty | ... |
Dardis
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| Stephen Collins | ... | ||
 |
Penny Fuller | ... | |
| John McMartin | ... |
Foreign Editor
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| Robert Walden | ... | ||
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Frank Wills | ... |
Frank Wills
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| F. Murray Abraham | ... |
Arresting Officer #1
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Edit
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
Storyline
In the run-up to the 1972 elections, Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward covers what seems to be a minor break-in at the Democratic Party National headquarters. He is surprised to find top lawyers already on the defense case, and the discovery of names and addresses of Republican fund organizers on the accused further arouses his suspicions. The editor of the Post is prepared to run with the story and assigns Woodward and Carl Bernstein to it. They find the trail leading higher and higher in the Republican Party, and eventually into the White House itself. Written by Jeremy Perkins {J-26}
Taglines:
The most devastating detective story of the century! See more »Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
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Details
Country:
USARelease Date:
9 April 1976 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Todos los hombres del presidente See more »Box Office
Budget:
$8,500,000 (estimated)Gross:
SEK 2,279,442 (Sweden)Company Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (TV)Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1
Edit
Carl Bernstein: The letter that said Muskie was slurring the Canadians.
Bob Woodward: Clawson.
Carl Bernstein: The deputy director of White House communications wrote the Canuck letter. When'd he tell you this?
Sally Aiken: When we were having drinks.
Carl Bernstein: Where were you?
Sally Aiken: My apartment.
Carl Bernstein: When did you say he told you?
Sally Aiken: Two weeks ago.
Carl Bernstein: What else did he say? He didn't say anything? Come on, you're hedging.
[...]
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Washington Post boss Katharine Graham, who was initially very apprehensive about the film using the paper's name, loved the film and later wrote a letter of praise and approval to star and co-producer Robert Redford. See more »Goofs
During Bernstein's conversation with Sharon Lyons, her hair changes repeatedly: at one point it will be windblown and hanging in front of her shoulders, in the next shot freshly brushed and pushed back. Also, in the two-shots during this scene, her water glass is half full and her hands are hidden under the table; the camera then cuts directly to a waist-up shot in which her hands are clearly visible and her glass has only an inch of water in it. See more »Quotes
Sally Aiken: Ken Clawson told me he wrote the Canuck letter.Carl Bernstein: The letter that said Muskie was slurring the Canadians.
Bob Woodward: Clawson.
Carl Bernstein: The deputy director of White House communications wrote the Canuck letter. When'd he tell you this?
Sally Aiken: When we were having drinks.
Carl Bernstein: Where were you?
Sally Aiken: My apartment.
Carl Bernstein: When did you say he told you?
Sally Aiken: Two weeks ago.
Carl Bernstein: What else did he say? He didn't say anything? Come on, you're hedging.
[...]
See more »
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN (1976) **** Dustin Hoffman, Robert Redford, Jason Robards, Jane Alexander, Martin Balsam, Jack Warden, Hal Holbrook, Ned Beatty. Superb adaptation of Washington Post's scathing historical expose by intrepid reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein (played with energetic paranoia by Golden Boy and Dusty to perfection) on the infamous Watergate break-in and the ultimate downfall of the Nixon presidency with cover ups, cloak-and-dagger informant `Deep Throat', conspiracies and Washington as a fixed metaphor as a quagmire sucking down America's freedoms with only the dynamic duo as our only hope! Robards won a richly deserved Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his portrayal of crusty yet fair editor Ben Bradlee. Suspensefully directed by Alan J. Pakula. Look sharp for Polly Holliday (aka tv's `Flo') as a repellent secretary. Also won Oscars for Best Screenplay Adaptation by William Goldman, Art Direction and Sound. Alexander was nominated for Best Supporting Actress.