Movies and TvShows featuring "washington-post" theme.

Kay Graham, the first female newspaper publisher, and her editor Ben Bradlee find themselves in a battle between press and government after uncovering a cover-up that spans four U.S. Presidents.

Mark Felt, a dedicated FBI agent, secretly works as the anonymous whistleblower, Deep Throat, to expose the Watergate scandal and bring down the White House. He faces personal and professional challenges while trying to protect his identity and his family.

A reporter investigates a series of strange occurrences in a small town, including unexplained phone calls, hallucinations, and sightings of the Mothman creature. As he delves deeper into the mystery, he uncovers dark secrets and finds himself in danger.

The Fifth Estate tells the story of the rise of WikiLeaks and its founder Julian Assange, as they expose classified information and challenge the power of governments and institutions.

Rendition is a political thriller that follows a CIA analyst who becomes involved in a case of extraordinary rendition. When an Egyptian man disappears on a flight from South Africa to Washington DC, his pregnant American wife starts an investigation to uncover the truth. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that the US government and intelligence agencies are involved in a web of deception and brutality. The film explores themes such as terrorism, torture, politics, and the ethics of government actions.

After the Watergate scandal and Nixon's resignation, journalist David Frost secures interviews with Nixon in an attempt to salvage his reputation. As the interviews progress, Frost struggles to ask tough questions, but eventually corners Nixon on the Watergate scandal, leading to a confession. The interviews are successful, but Nixon's controversy follows him until his death.

All the President's Men Revisited is a documentary that delves into the Watergate scandal, a political scandal that led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. It explores the investigative journalism of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, two reporters from The Washington Post, who played a pivotal role in uncovering the truth behind the scandal. The documentary examines the subsequent hearings, Supreme Court rulings, and the media's influence, shedding light on the lasting impact of the scandal on American politics.

A comprehensive documentary that explores the making of The Exorcist, delving into its impact on audiences and the controversies surrounding the film. It includes interviews with the cast and crew, as well as behind-the-scenes footage and film clips.

In My Country is a powerful drama set in the aftermath of apartheid in South Africa. It explores themes of truth, reconciliation, and the devastating impact of the system on the lives of ordinary people. As a journalist investigates the truth and reconciliation commission, she uncovers the shocking stories of victims and perpetrators. With its compelling storytelling and strong performances, the movie delves into the complex issues of justice, forgiveness, and healing.

Shadows of Liberty is a powerful documentary that investigates the corruption and erosion of independent journalism in America. This thought-provoking film reveals the corporate control, government censorship, and conflicts of interest that have plagued the media industry.

The Final Days concerns itself with the final months of the Richard Nixon presidency.

Follows the crime and scandal that took down President Richard Nixon the day of the break-in at the Watergate Hotel.

In a small town in Tennessee, students embark on a project to collect six million paper clips to represent the victims of the Holocaust. Through this project, they learn about tolerance, solidarity, and the significance of remembrance in the face of hatred and prejudice.

Kingdom of Silence is a powerful documentary that delves deep into the silence surrounding Saudi Arabia's human rights abuses. The film provides an in-depth look at the kingdom's history of abuse, corporal punishment, and execution. It also exposes the devastating impact of explosions and the cruel punishment inflicted upon those who dare to speak out against the regime. Through insightful interviews and gripping reenactments, the documentary sheds light on the dark realities of Saudi Arabia and the urgent need for justice.

The true and complicated story of Washington Post journalist Janet Cooke who famously won a Pulitzer Prize in 1981 for her investigative piece “Jimmy’s World” only to have it taken away when it was revealed she made the entire story up.

In this film the director's recurring concerns return: the divisions in the Chilean left, and its contradictions between what the director calls the "traditional" and the "revolutionary" left. The problem is exposed through the doubts and obsessions of a strange police chief who cannot establish the limits between critical behavior and militant responsibility.