All the Presidents Men/Three Days of the condor
Love the suspense and story lines of both of these movies. Great acting by Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman in All the President's men. Also great recap of the Watergate scandal as far as a movie goes.
Three Days of the Condor is a suspensful and great movie starring Robert Redford. I have always enjoyed this movie even tho it took me 3 times watching it years ago to understand it. I love all of these CIA type of movies.
Groundbreaking 1970s Cinematic Political Paranoia
There was a great deal of political paranoia to be found in the cinema of the 1970's. To films in particular epitomize that era. Alan J. Pakula's ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN and Sydney Pollack's THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR are two films in particular that capture and preserve that moment in time. Robert Redford stars in both films and his approach to both characters in each film seems initially like one of indifference with a dash of naiveté, but once drawn in he becomes very self reliant. Dustin Hoffman's character in ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN is more seasoned and cynical and welcomes the confrontation and must bring it to fruition. THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR is a complex suspenseful political thriller directed by Sydney Pollack. A shroud of relentless paranoia permeates the entire film from beginning to end. It is set primarily in New York City and Washington DC and this adds to the drama in a very credible way. Robert Redford is a CIA research reader. He reads books and all forms of...
2 Great Movies in 1 package!
I was actually looking for "Three Days of the Condor" and what a surprise to find it attached to another great movie, "All The President's Men" for a great price. Robert Redford stars in both. In "Condor" he plays a CIA researcher who comes back to work from lunch only to find all of his co-workers dead. What follows is a cat and mouse game between he and the agency he thought he could trust. It also stars Faye Dunaway, Cliff Robertson, and Max Von Sydow. In "All The President's Men" Redford teams up with Dustin Hoffman to portray Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the Washington Post reporters who follow a break-in at the Democratic headquarters at the Watergate Hotel all the way to the White House.
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