Blog Reactions
Townhall.com Blog's TownHall Blog: Matt Lewis: Frost/Nixon becomes Wallace/Howard
Think Progress: Wallace Defends Bush’s Abuses Of Power, Says Comparison To Nixon Is ‘A Gross Misreading Of History’
The Hollywood Liberal: Wallace Defends Bush?s Abuses Of Power, Says Comparison To Nixon Is ?A Gross Misreading Of History?
Chilly blogging
The Sideshow —
... Is there anyone who hasn't seen a trailer for Frost/Nixon yet? This one is pretty clean but for a minute I was afraid it was never going to stop buffering.
Matt Lewis: Frost/Nixon becomes Wallace/Howard
Townhall.com Blog's TownHall Blog —
Last night, I attended a screening of Frost/Nixon -- a new movie about how the Frost/Nixon interviews changed the relationship between politics and journalism. The event, which began with a cocktail reception, was attended by Christopher Hitchens, Chris Wallace, Kevin Madden, Margaret Carlson , and Jim Pinkerton -- just to name a few. I believe my colleague John Hanlon is going to write a review, so I will just say Frost/Nixon was very good, and in fact, better than I had hoped. It is well-written and well-acted. What is more, like "Charlie Wilson's War," the movie ...
Wallace Defends Bush’s Abuses Of Power, Says Comparison To Nixon Is ‘A Gross Misreading Of History’
Think Progress —
... During a discussion period after the screening yesterday of Ron Howard’s new film “Frost/Nixon,” Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace ...
Ah, Nixon
Taylor Marsh —
... Telling exchange between Bill O’Reilly and Chris Wallace tonight on "The
Factor." Wallace was at a screening of the new Frost/Nixon
film, with the audience getting into a discussion afterwards. Evidently,
the panelists started wondering who would be Frost to George W. Bush’s Nixon,
and Wallace took offense, then stood up and said so, which percipitated an epiphany
on Wallace’s part. He really doesn’t see any abuse of power correlations between
Nixon and Bush, and was surprised that the Washington crowd around him did. ...
Wallace Defends Bush?s Abuses Of Power, Says Comparison To Nixon Is ?A Gross Misreading Of History?
The Hollywood Liberal —
... During a discussion period after the screening yesterday of Ron Howard’s new film “Frost/Nixon,” Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace defended President Bush against criticism by Howard that Bush has abused the office of the presidency in a way similar to President Richard Nixon: “Richard Nixon’s crimes were committed purely in the interest of his […] wallaceheyweb.jpg During a discussion period after the screening yesterday of Ron Howard’s new film “ Frost/Nixon ,” Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace ...
Schwarz: Frost/Nixons Self-Congratulatory Revisionism
Articles on National Review Online —
T his Friday, the movie Frost/Nixon directed by Ron Howard and adapted from a play by Peter Morgan opens in selected theaters. In case you ve somehow missed all the hype, it s about the British talk-show host David Frost s series of interviews with Richard Nixon, which were shown on American television in May 1977. To quote from the film ...
Cheney Personally Thanked Chris Wallace For Defending Bush; Promises Him ‘Special Exit Interview’ As Reward
Think Progress —
Last Monday, at a screening of Ron Howard’s new film “Frost/Nixon,” Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace vociferously defended President Bush against criticism by Howard that Bush has abused the office of the presidency in a way similar to President Richard Nixon. “Richard Nixon’s crimes were committed purely in the interest of his own political gain,” said Wallace. Wallace claimed that it was a “gross misreading of history” to say that Bush abused his power “for pure political self preservation” like Nixon did. ...
Movie Review--Frost/Nixon
A Chequer-Board of Nights and Days —
... , which somewhat surprised me. I agree with Hewitt that Frank Langella gives a masterful performance as Nixon and that Michael Sheen and Sam Rockwell do a great deal to buttress the film, as does Kevin Bacon's on-point portrayal of Jack Brennan, Nixon's Chief of Staff in exile. But while the writing was excellent, the direction superb and the acting quite compelling, I was disappointed somewhat in Frost/Nixon for the liberties it took with the actual course of Richard Nixon's post-Presidential career. As discussed by ...
