Don't know where they got it from but the first edit was at 10.22 which is quite a bit faster than the media sources I can find.
That is a bit strong no? what did he do to deserve that?Cue loads of sickening tributes for the useless wanker.
Through The KeyholeThat is a bit strong no? what did he do to deserve that?
Never watched itThrough The Keyhole
He's was an abysmal "journalist" even for a BBC journalist, there's a reason why he was one of the few people who could get an interview with Blair.That is a bit strong no? what did he do to deserve that?
Peter Cook's only regret was saving Frost from drowning in a swimming pool.
Sad he should die on a Cunard vessel with its aft to bow key-cards.I remember him from Through the Keyhole.
take the band back on the road. again.What's Lloyd Grossman going to do with out him?
I am surprised he didn't regret turning into a bitter, twisted alchoholic.
not so sure about that tbh.their are worse ways to go out..
He's was an abysmal "journalist" even for a BBC journalist, there's a reason why he was one of the few people who could get an interview with Blair.
That stupid play/film casts him as the only man who could have put Nixon on the spot, when in reality any idiot could have done it.
He's was an abysmal "journalist" even for a BBC journalist, there's a reason why he was one of the few people who could get an interview with Blair.
That stupid play/film casts him as the only man who could have put Nixon on the spot, when in reality any idiot could have done it.
You must have seen a different film than the one I did.He's was an abysmal "journalist" even for a BBC journalist, there's a reason why he was one of the few people who could get an interview with Blair.
That stupid play/film casts him as the only man who could have put Nixon on the spot, when in reality any idiot could have done it.
linkFrost/Nixon is unsatisfying even if, like me, you’re a lifelong aficionado of Nixon-bashing. Morgan makes him out to be a Great White Whale, but when he sat down with Frost, Nixon was already dead in the water—convicted by his own words in White House transcripts to the point where even his Republican allies had long deserted him. And with selective editing, Morgan makes it seem as if Frost got Nixon to admit more than he actually did. The original Watergate interview is now on DVD, and there are self-exculpatory escape clauses in every interminable, circumlocutory utterance. When Frost read aloud from the White House transcripts, Nixon’s eyes darted around as he searched his brain for linguistic loopholes. In Frost/Nixon, Langella’s heavy features move slowly; he seems to be plumbing the depths of his soul and glimpsing, for an instant, the abyss. Alas, the shit that dribbles from Langella’s mouth is still Tricky Dick’s.
pass the sick bucket. I'm not sure how you can say that isn't incredibly sympathetic to Frost (if not downright hagiographcial).You know the first and greatest sin of the deception of television is that it simplifies; it diminishes great, complex ideas, stretches of time; whole careers become reduced to a single snapshot. At first I couldn't understand why Bob Zelnick was quite as euphoric as he was after the interviews, or why John Birt felt moved to strip naked and rush into the ocean to celebrate. But that was before I really understood the reductive power of the close-up, because David had succeeded on that final day, in getting for a fleeting moment what no investigative journalist, no state prosecutor, no judiciary committee or political enemy had managed to get; Richard Nixon's face swollen and ravaged by loneliness, self-loathing and defeat. The rest of the project and its failings would not only be forgotten, they would totally cease to exist.
I think PC's regret was deliberately possibly maybe apocryphal.I am surprised he didn't regret turning into a bitter, twisted alchoholic.