| Studio | Universal Studios Home Entertainment |
| Catalog Number | 61106260 |
| MPAA Rating | R |
| Rating Reason | Some language |
| Retail Price | $39.98 |
| Disc Type | Single Side, Dual Layer (BD-50) |
| Running Time | 123 min |
| Color | Color |
| Chapters | Yes |
| Closed Captioned | Yes |
| Regional Coding | Not Indicated |
| Release Date | 04/21/09 |
| Theatrical Year | 2008 |
| Director | Ron Howard |
| Screenplay | Subscribers only |
| Story | Subscribers only |
| Music | Subscribers only |
| Cinematography | Subscribers only |
| Production Design | Subscribers only |
| Costume Design | Subscribers only |
| Editor | Subscribers only |
| Sound Editor | Subscribers only |
| Re-Recording Mixer | Subscribers only |
| Executive Producer | Subscribers only |
| Producer | Subscribers only |
| Aspect Ratio | Subscribers only |
| Measured Ratio | Subscribers only |
| Photography | Subscribers only |
| Disc Soundtrack | DTS HD Lossless 5.1, DTS 5.1 |
| Theatrical Sound | Subscribers only |
| Subtitles | Subscribers only |
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Subscribe FreeBased on the stage play by Peter Morgan, Academy Award®-nominated Frank Langella plays President Richard Nixon. For three years after being forced from office, Richard Nixon remained silent, but in Summer 1977 the steely, cunning former commander-in-chief agreed to sit for one all-inclusive interview to confront the questions of his time in office and the Watergate scandal that ended his presidency. Nixon surprised everyone in selecting David Frost (Sheen) as his televised confessor, intending to easily outfox the breezy British showman and secure a place in the hearts and minds of Americans. Likewise, Frost's team harbored doubts about their boss' ability to hold his own. But as cameras rolled, a charged battle of wits resulted. Would Nixon evade questions of his role in one of the nation's greatest disgraces? Or would Frost confound critics and bravely demand accountability from the man who'd built a career out of stonewalling? Over the course of their encounter, each man would reveal his own insecurities, ego, and reserves of dignity—ultimately setting aside posturing in a stunning display of unvarnished truth. (Gary Reber)
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