All the President's Men

Cast and Characters

Robert Redford as Bob Woodward in All the Presidents Men was a masterful performance. But what made it so remarkable? Was it his uncanny ability to bring Woodwards character to life on screen? Or was it his dedication to the role, as evidenced by his insistence on being the only actor to portray Woodward in the movie? Whatever the reason, Redfords portrayal of Woodward was simply outstanding.

But what will viewers remember the most? Will it be his ability to convey Woodwards intelligence and intuition? Or will it be the subtle nuances of his performance? Its hard to say, but one thing is certain: Redfords portrayal of Woodward will go down in movie history as one of the great performances of all time.

Dustin Hoffman as Carl Bernstein

Dustin Hoffman’s portrayal of Carl Bernstein in All the President’s Men is iconic. His performance earned him a nomination for an Academy Award.

But what made Hoffman’s performance so captivating?

Was it his determination, as he and Robert Redford’s Bob Woodward worked together to uncover the truth about the Watergate scandal?

Or was it his commitment to the character, as he sought to realistically embody Bernstein, right down to his mannerisms and subtle facial expressions?

The answer is both. Hoffman’s performance was an impressive display of acting skill, and a true testament to his talent.

Jack Warden as Harry Rosenfeld

Jack Warden, best known for his roles in All The Presidents Men and Shampoo, played Harry Rosenfeld in the 1976 movie. What made Wardens portrayal of Rosenfeld so captivating? Was it his gruff yet lovable exterior, his firm yet compassionate approach to his work, or something else? What made him the perfect choice for the role? Whatever the answer, its clear that Jack Warden was the perfect fit for the part of Harry Rosenfeld.

Hal Holbrook as Deep Throat

Have you heard of Hal Holbrooks iconic portrayal of the enigmatic Deep Throat in All the Presidents Men?

You know, the one who revealed the secrets of the Watergate scandal?

Its no wonder Holbrooks performance was praised, as he masterfully captures the mystery and gravity of Deep Throat.

Hes enigmatic and wise, but also a source of great suspense.

Holbrook has said that he was careful to portray Deep Throat as a man of integrity and honor, and it certainly shows in his performance.

Its not hard to see why Hal Holbrooks portrayal of Deep Throat is remembered as one of the most iconic performances in the history of cinema.

Jason Robards as Ben Bradlee

What can I say about Jason Robards as Ben Bradlee? Robards portrayal of the Washington Post editor is nothing short of brilliant. In the film, he is the steady and level-headed leader who guides Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein through their investigations. Robards portrayal of Bradlee is nuanced and nuanced; he conveys the editors determination to get to the truth without ever veering into melodrama. Robards also conveys the respect Bradlee has for the two young reporters, and the admiration he has for their tenacity. It is a performance that earned Robards an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

Ned Beatty as Hugh Sloan

What can we say about Ned Beatty as Hugh Sloan in All the Presidents Men? Well, he was certainly impressive. He managed to perfectly portray a complex figure, one who was both a loyal confidante and a scared source. He had to keep his cool while facing the danger of revealing information, and Beatty did an outstanding job.

What would have happened to the story without Ned Beatty as Hugh Sloan? Would it have been as successful? We may never know, but we can all agree that Beattys performance was one of the highlights of the movie.

Martin Balsam as Howard Simons

Martin Balsam as Howard Simons, the managing editor of The Washington Post, is one of the highlights of All the Presidents Men (1976). Balsams performance is masterful in its ability to capture Simons commitment to journalistic integrity and tireless drive to get the story out. But whats even more impressive is the way he manages to convey Simons humanity - his moral courage, his fear, and his doubt - with such subtlety and nuance. One truly has to marvel at the skill with which Balsam crafted his role and brought Simons to life on the screen.