• Mindspark Interactive. Help Uninstall EULA Privacy.
• The new MSN Singapore – your customisable collection of the best in news, sport, entertainment, money, weather, travel, health and lifestyle, combined with Outlook.
• Carrie Frances Fisher (October 21, 1956 – December 27, 2016) was an American actress, writer, and humorist. Fisher was known for playing Princess Leia in the Star.
• My online date didn't exist. and the scam cost me my £40,000 life savings. By Katherine Faulkner for the Daily Mail Updated: 13:13 EDT, 14 February 2012.
• Watch Korean Drama and Variety, the Fastest, in High Definition, and for Free anytime and anywhere. No registration required. Visit Now.
• Find listings of daytime and primetime ABC TV shows, movies and specials. Get links to your favorite show pages.
• Ran is a childhood friend of Shinichi Kudo. She is the daughter of Kogoro Mouri, a private detective, and Eri Kisaki, a lawyer. Her parents separated when she was.
• All the President's Men is a 1976 American political thriller film about the Watergate scandal. Directed by Alan J. Pakula with a screenplay by William Goldman, it is.

Directed by Forest Whitaker. With Katie Holmes, Marc Blucas, Michael Keaton, Amerie. The first daughter of the U.S. President heads off to college where she falls for. Offers news, comment and features about the British arts scene with sections on books, films, music, theatre, art and architecture. Requires free registration.

All the President's Men (film)All the President's Men is a 1. American political thriller film about the Watergate scandal.

Directed by Alan J. Pakula with a screenplay by William Goldman, it is based on the 1. Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, the two journalists investigating the Watergate scandal for The Washington Post. The film stars Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman as Woodward and Bernstein, respectively; it was produced by Walter Coblenz for Redford's Wildwood Enterprises. All the President's Men is the third installment of what informally came to be known as Pakula's "paranoia trilogy". The other two films in the trilogy are Klute (1. The Parallax View (1.

In 2. 01. 0, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". On June 1. 7, 1. 97. Frank Wills, playing himself) at the Watergate complex finds an unlocked door being jammed with tape. He calls the police, who find and arrest five burglars in the Democratic National Committee headquarters within the complex.

The next morning, The Washington Post assigns new reporter Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) to the local courthouse to cover the story, which is considered of minor importance. Woodward learns that the five men, four Cuban- Americans from Miami and James W. Mc. Cord, Jr., had bugging equipment and have their own "country club" attorney. At the arraignment, Mc. Cord identifies himself in court as having recently left the Central Intelligence Agency and the others also have CIA ties.

Woodward connects the burglars to E. Howard Hunt, a former employee of the CIA, and President Richard Nixon's Special Counsel. Charles Colson. Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman), another Post reporter, is assigned to cover the Watergate story with Woodward. The two are reluctant partners, but work well together. Executive editor Benjamin Bradlee (Jason Robards) believes their work lacks reliable sources and is not worthy of the Post's front page. Nevertheless, he encourages further investigation.

Woodward contacts "Deep Throat" (Hal Holbrook), a senior government official, an anonymous source whom he has used before. Communicating secretly, using a flag placed in a balcony flowerpot to signal meetings, they meet at night in an underground carpark. Deep Throat speaks in riddles and metaphors, avoiding substantial facts about the Watergate break- in, but keeps advising Woodward to "follow the money."Woodward and Bernstein manage to connect the five burglars to corrupt activities around campaign contributions to Nixon's Committee to Re- elect the President (CREEP). This includes a check for $2. Kenneth H Dahlberg, who Miami authorities identified when investigating the Miami- based burglars. Still, Bradlee and others at the Post doubts the investigation and its dependence on sources like Deep Throat, wondering why the Nixon administration should break the law when the President is anyway likely to defeat his rival, Democratic nominee George Mc.

Govern. Through former CREEP treasurer Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. (Stephen Collins), Woodward and Bernstein connect a slush fund of hundreds of thousands of dollars to White House Chief of Staff.

H. R. Haldeman—"the second most important man in this country" — and the former Nixon Attorney General. John N. Mitchell, now head of CREEP. Watch The Sure Thing Online Hulu. They learn that CREEP used some funds to finance a "ratfucking" campaign to sabotage Democratic presidential candidates a year before the Watergate burglary, when Nixon was behind Edmund Muskie in the polls.

While Bradlee's demand for thoroughness compels the reporters to obtain other sources that will confirm the Haldeman connection, the White House issues a non- denial denial of the Post's above- the- fold story, the editor though keeps encouraging investigation. At the subtle climax, Woodward again meets secretly with Deep Throat, who finally reveals that the Watergate break- in and cover- up was indeed masterminded by Haldeman. Deep Throat also claims the cover- up was not to just to camouflage the CREEP involvement but to hide "covert operations" involving "the entire U.

S. intelligence community", which includes the FBI and CIA. He warns Woodward and Bernstein that their lives, and others, are in danger.

When the two relay this to Bradlee, he urges them to carry on despite the risk from Nixon's re- election. In the final scene, set on January 2. Bernstein and Woodward type out the full story, while a television in the foreground shows Nixon taking the Oath of Office, for his second term as President of the United States.

A montage of Watergate- related teletype headlines from the following years is shown, ending with Nixon's resignation and the inauguration of Vice President. Gerald Ford on August 9, 1. Differences from the book[edit]Unlike the book, the film itself covers only the first seven months of the Watergate scandal, from the time of the break- in to Nixon's second inauguration on January 2. The film introduced the catchphrase "follow the money", which did not appear in the book or any documentation of Watergate. Production[edit]Robert Redford bought the rights to Woodward and Bernstein's book in 1. Ben Bradlee realized that the film was going to be made regardless of whether he approved of it or not and felt that it made "more sense to try to influence it factually".[3] The executive editor of the Washington Post hoped that the film would show newspapers "strive very hard for responsibility".[3]William Goldman was hired by Redford to write the script in 1.

He has said Bob Woodward was extremely helpful to him but Carl Bernstein was not. Goldman has written that his crucial decision as to structure was to throw away the second half of the book.[4] Goldman delivered his first draft in August 1. Warners agreed to finance the movie.

Redford said he was not happy with Goldman's first draft.[3] Woodward and Bernstein also read it and did not like it. Redford asked for their suggestions but Bernstein and then- girlfriend writer Nora Ephron wrote their own draft. Redford showed this draft to Goldman, suggesting there might be some material they could use; Goldman later called Redford's acceptance of the Bernstein- Ephron draft a "gutless betrayal".[5] Redford later expressed dissatisfaction with the Ephron- Bernstein draft, saying, "a lot of it was sophomoric and way off the beat".[3] According to Goldman, "in what they wrote, Bernstein was sure catnip to the ladies".[5] He also says a scene of Bernstein and Ephron's made it to the final film, a bit where Bernstein outfakes a secretary in order to see someone—something which didn't happen in real life. Alan J. Pakula was then hired to direct and requested rewrites from Goldman. Redford and Pakula held all- day sessions working on the script. The director also spent hours interviewing editors and reporters, taking notes of their comments.

Claims that Pakula and Redford rewrote the screenplay have been debunked, however, after an investigation into the matter by Richard Stayton in Written By magazine. Stayton compared several drafts of the script, including the final production draft, and concluded that Goldman was properly credited as the writer and that the final draft had "William Goldman's distinct signature on each page".[6]Dustin Hoffman and Redford visited the Post offices for months, sitting in on news conferences and conducting research for their roles.[3] The Post denied the production permission to shoot in its newsroom and so set designers took measurements of the newspaper's offices, photographed everything, and boxes of trash were gathered and transported to sets recreating the newsroom on two soundstages in Hollywood's Burbank Studios at a cost of $2. The filmmakers went to great lengths for accuracy and authenticity, including making replicas of phone books that were no longer in existence.[3] Nearly 2. Post in 1. 97. 1.

The desks were also colored the same precise shade of paint.