The Post Comments

  • Vallie 2022-03-24 09:01:49

    If criticism is not free, praise is meaningless. I especially like newsreels that shine with idealism. I see that the media people on the other side of the ocean have courage and mission, risk bankruptcy and go to jail, but also exercise their rights and pursue the truth. I am glad that the world is not too bad. But pushing others to oneself, the inexorable nature of news has long since lost its sanctity as the fourth power. News is the first draft of history, but now even the draft must be...

  • Joesph 2022-03-24 09:01:49

    In the context of the decline of global newspapers, see print-age newspaper printing and idealistic newspapermen, contrast today's WikiLeaks, power shifts, and nostalgia for the golden age after the age of...

  • Robb 2022-03-24 09:01:49

    Too "focused" to be out of focus, the rhythm of the subject matter and the development of the story that can't be faulted, the emotional nodes and victory carnivals that are all expected - have become a habit for the image and the audience. It is indeed a very classical and American-style promotion of the main theme, and certain places are still warm and moving, but there are no...

  • Vicky 2022-03-24 09:01:49

    "News is for the people, not for those in...

  • Ole 2022-03-23 09:01:53

    Spielberg is now only making smooth, boring movies without any faults. Compared with such a luxurious lineup, it is really a knife to kill....

  • Alexandra 2022-03-23 09:01:53

    I didn't expect it to be so... serious? As a previous short comment said, it's a bit boring to be neat and tidy. Although I can’t say it’s immovable, I don’t know what the meaning of such an impassioned political speech is...

  • Javon 2022-03-23 09:01:53

    It is true that Spielberg's generation of directors can restore the charm of traditional film staging in terms of techniques. When this generation of directors will not make movies in the future, they will all be of a new generation of video styles. It is estimated that the audience will remember their good. A neat and good-looking middle-aged movie, the personal perception is better than Bridge of Spies, including Da Tang's...

  • Darby 2022-03-23 09:01:53

    I have to say that Spielberg understands the social trend very well. Putting on "conscience" may be to hide evil and promote good, and to feel good about himself. Although it is too politically correct, he reiterates the leaking incident, exalts the role of the fourth power, and the participation of women (just think about it). In any past film about the Vietnam War and Nixon, women seem to be non-existent.) Naturally, it corresponds to the current United States. How a filmmaker reflects on...

  • Vinnie 2022-03-23 09:01:53

    Spielberg, who has already made a name for himself, has changed from a generational trendsetter to a super conservative; either have fun or innovate the...

  • Aurelio 2022-03-23 09:01:53

    If the same story is filmed in Korea, there will be bloodshed and the lawsuit will be lost. And in China...no such movie will be...

Extended Reading
  • Delia 2022-04-19 09:01:53

    Washington post

    It is also very stupid to oppose the system of a dictatorship country without a press law through the theme film of a country that opposes the press law. It's just blacker than it looks, and it's not promising at all. On the contrary, it shows the shortcomings of many Chinese people who like double...

  • Marcelina 2022-03-22 09:01:46

    Washington post

    The film focuses on The Washington Post's publisher, Mrs. Graham, and editor-in-chief, Bradley, both competing with The New York Times and risking political repression from the government, as well as the Post's ongoing listing. The huge pressure of failure; with a common goal, the two bridged their...

The Post quotes

  • Ben Bradlee: He says we can't, I say we can. There, you're caught up.

  • Meg Greenfield: ...from the majority opinion: 'In the First Amendment the Founding Fathers gave the free press the protection it must have to fulfill its essential role in our democracy. The press was to serve the governed, not the governors.'