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Frost/Nixon had a limited release at three theaters on December 5, 2008, and grossed $180,708 in its opening weekend, ranking number 22. [7] Opening wide at 1,099 theaters on January 23, 2009, the film grossed $3,022,250 at the box office in the United States and Canada, ranking number 16. [ 7 ]
Quoting John Dean, III, former counsel to President Nixon and primary mover in the "Watergate" scandal: “Importantly, Eli Chesen, with whom I have discussed Nixon over many years because of his 1974 book, President Nixon's Psychiatric Profile, had a number of off-the-record conversations with Reston Jr., which appear to me to have provided ...
The interviews were managed by executive producer Marvin Minoff who was the president of Frost's David Paradine Productions, [16] and by British current affairs producer John Birt. [ 16 ] [ 17 ] Recording took place at a seaside home in Monarch Bay, California [ 18 ] owned by Harold H. Smith, a longtime Nixon supporter.
Early in his career, Zelnick worked for The Christian Science Monitor, National Public Radio, and the Anchorage Daily News, and was executive editor of the Frost–Nixon interviews. [3] (In the 2008 film Frost/Nixon, Zelnick is portrayed by Oliver Platt.) He was a correspondent for ABC News for more than 20 years. His assignments included ...
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The show was a combination of the stage play and the screenplay for the film Frost/Nixon and received wide acclaim. Dan Olmstead, who portrayed Richard Nixon, received a Barrymore Award nomination, and Russ Widdall, who portrayed David Frost, received a citation from Philadelphia Weekly for one of the 2014's most notable performances.
Frost/Nixon may refer to: Nixon interviews , a series of interviews between David Frost and Richard Nixon Frost/Nixon (play) , a 2006 play written by Peter Morgan
A disgraced Richard Nixon is restlessly pacing in the study of his Saddle River, New Jersey mansion in the early 1980s. Armed with a loaded revolver, a bottle of Scotch whisky and a running tape recorder, while surrounded by closed-circuit television cameras, he spends the next ninety minutes in a long monologue recalling with rage, suspicion, sadness and disappointment, throughout his ...