In a political struggle, political opponents always pretend to be people and beliefs, make you bow your head, and then wipe your feet on the ground like a snot. . The mistake is recognized by the people because it betrayed the political beliefs of the ancestors. What is commendable is that under strong external pressure and psychological pressure, he insisted on clear beliefs to define the difference between the two, so even with such a big mistake, he was still fighting and repenting. This is not something ordinary people can do. I like him because of his superb fighting skills and arrogant heart. He chose to admit his mistake. Judging from his wild asking prices, leaving the mid-interview celebration party alone, the phone call after drunk, and thanking his assistant for protecting himself, he was just choosing a way and situation to admit his mistake. An unrelated Frost that does not constitute an opponent is a reasonable choice... I don't like the other parts of the film: the British with the ambitions of the villain, the relatively inferior film skills. There are several arrangements, always trying to show that this is a struggle, and Frost is the winner-Nixon first watched Frost come, and finally Frost watched Nixon go; first, Nixon asked Frost if he had sex before marriage. Later, it was Frost who asked Nixon a question before the opening; the last communication was purely like a villain. Of course, it would be nice to portray Nixon's interest in women and money. Lincoln also educates his son to sell his physical strength and intelligence to the highest-priced person. The key is to sell his brain but not his heart.
View more about Frost/Nixon reviews
