Frost/Nixon: Directed by Ron Howard. With Frank Langella, Michael Sheen, Sam Rockwell, Kevin Bacon. A dramatic retelling of the post-Watergate television interviews between British talk-show host David Frost and former president Richard Nixon.

Frost/Nixon (2008) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

Nixon continues to toy with Frost, even asking him about his sexual relations with Caroline just before one of the taping start. Frost almost corners Nixon on Vietnam and Cambodia, but Nixon is able to control the narrative.

Even while off-camera, all of the actors would remain in character and continue the Frost/Nixon rivalry by bickering and making fun of each other. Frank Langella won a Tony Award in 2007 for playing Richard Nixon in the original stage production.

FROST/NIXON brings history to life with such dramatic intensity that audiences feel eyewitness to a duel of titans from the worlds of politics and journalism. Ron Howard and screenwriter Peter Morgan, working in perfect harmony, have reinvented Morgan's stage play in cinematic terms, making it a dynamic ensemble piece where warring camps ready ...

Peter Morgan adapted his wonderful stage play Frost/Nixon for film with tremendous success. Directed by Ron Howard and starring Michael Sheen as David Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon, it tells the behind-the-scenes story of the famous series of interviews.

The film contains infrequent very mild innuendo including a passing reference to "fornication". It is implied that Frost sleeps with a woman on a plane. Nixon looks lustfully at Frost's girlfriend.

The interview with Frost at the end of the film is quite useful and throws up the type of background that Howard's film gives you as well as the type of anecdotes that Frost has been pushing on the talk shows recently it makes it interesting and is a useful addition to the piece.

Frost/Nixon (2008) - The film shows David Frost and Caroline Cushing meeting on a plane while Frost is on his way to America for the interview. In reality they'd been an item for five years by this point.

In this film, we get a glimpse of what life was like inside Buckingham Palace, and whether The Queen (played here by Helen Mirren) was being cold and uncaring, or, if she was the one who was suffering most of all. Director Stephen Frears recreates one …