Academy Award-winning film-maker Oliver Stone interviews Russian dictator Vladimir Putin about divisive issues related to U.S.-Russia relations.Academy Award-winning film-maker Oliver Stone interviews Russian dictator Vladimir Putin about divisive issues related to U.S.-Russia relations.Academy Award-winning film-maker Oliver Stone interviews Russian dictator Vladimir Putin about divisive issues related to U.S.-Russia relations.
- Nominated for 1 Primetime Emmy
- 2 nominations total
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Storyline
Granted unprecedented access to both Putin's professional and personal worlds, Oscar®-winning writer and director Oliver Stone (Platoon, JFK) with the help of his longtime documentary producer Fernando Sulichin, interviewed the Russian leader more than a dozen times over the course of two years, most recently in February following the U.S. presidential elections. Since first becoming the president of Russia in 2000, Putin has never before spoken at such length or in such detail to a Western interviewer, leaving no topic off limits. In scope and depth, THE PUTIN INTERVIEWS recalls The Nixon Interviews, the series of conversations between David Frost and Richard Nixon that aired in the spring of 1977, 40 years ago. —jan_kalina
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- TV-PG
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Did you know
- TriviaOliver Stone interviewed Russian president Vladimir Putin over a span of two years in different locations in Russia: the Kremlin, Sochi and Putin's official residence in Moscow.
- Quotes
Oliver Stone: Do you ever have bad days?
Vladimir Putin: I'm not a woman, so I don't have bad days.
Oliver Stone: There you go. Now you're gonna insult 50 percent of the American public. The way they're gonna take it.
Vladimir Putin: I'm not trying to insult anyone. That's just the nature of things
- ConnectionsFeatured in Good Morning Britain: Episode dated 13 June 2017 (2017)
- SoundtracksSerenade for Strings
Top review
To be avoided
Oliver Stone's The Putin Interviews is
garbage. Stone, though respected as a filmmaker, at least for some of his earlier works, loses all credibility with this attempt at a "documentary". This four-part series is not a documentary, and it cannot be called journalism either. Is just a platform that Putin uses to justify to the world his policies, in his own manner of course: politically correct at times, even diplomatic, but with some subtle/not-so-subtle references, even irony when needed. Stone as an interviewer is practically useless. His questions are at times obviously ill-prepared, but, more annoying is his way of asking something by providing the way in which the question could be dodged. Not that Putin needs help with that. He has a lot of practice with his annual Valdai Club's meetings, Direct Lines and call-in shows. All of this while witnessing Stone's anti-Americanism and admiration for everything that is Russia or Russian. In the end we do not learn anything new. To be avoided.
helpful•61130
- temp-id-fu
- Jun 16, 2017
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- Putin enligt Oliver Stone
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- Runtime58 minutes
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