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Nixon
Overlook Pick

Nixon

Triumphant in Victory, Bitter in Defeat. He Changed the World, But Lost a Nation.
69
User Score401 ratings
TMDB 6.816+19953h 12mEnglish
DramaHistory

Synopsis

A look at President Richard M. Nixon—a man carrying the fate of the world on his shoulders while battling the self-destructive demands from within—spanning his troubled boyhood in California to the shocking Watergate scandal that would end his Presidency.

Director
Oliver StoneFrom TMDB credits
Studio
Cinergi Pictures3 production companies
Release
December 22, 1995Released
Box Office
$14MBudget $44M

Top Cast

8 of 92
Anthony Hopkins
Anthony Hopkins
Richard Nixon
Joan Allen
Joan Allen
Pat Nixon
Powers Boothe
Powers Boothe
Alexander Haig
Ed Harris
Ed Harris
E. Howard Hunt
Bob Hoskins
Bob Hoskins
J. Edgar Hoover
E.G. Marshall
E.G. Marshall
John Mitchell
David Paymer
David Paymer
Ron Ziegler
David Hyde Pierce
David Hyde Pierce
John Dean

Trailers & Photos

Reviews

From TMDB users
GenerationofSwine
Jan 12, 2023

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.

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