
138 minutes
4/9/1976
During the 1972 elections, two reporters' investigation sheds light on the controversial Watergate scandal that compels President Nixon to resign from his post.

Dustin Hoffman
as Carl Bernstein

Robert Redford
as Bob Woodward

Jack Warden
as Harry Rosenfeld

Martin Balsam
as Howard Simons

Hal Holbrook
as Deep Throat

Jason Robards
as Ben Bradlee

Jane Alexander
as Bookkeeper

Meredith Baxter
as Debbie Sloan

Ned Beatty
as Dardis

Stephen Collins
as Hugh Sloan

Penny Fuller
as Sally Aiken

John McMartin
as Foreign Editor

Robert Walden
as Donald Segretti
Frank Wills
as Frank Wills

F. Murray Abraham
as Arresting Officer #1

David Arkin
as Eugene Bachinski
Henry Calvert
as Bernard L. Barker

Dominic Chianese
as Eugenio R. Martinez

Bryan Clark
as Arguing Attorney

Nicolas Coster
as Markham

Lindsay Crouse
as Kay Eddy

Valerie Curtin
as Miss Milland

Gene Dynarski
as Court Clerk
Nate Esformes
as Virgilio R. Gonzales
Ron Hale
as Frank Sturgis

Richard Herd
as James W. McCord, Jr.

Polly Holliday
as Dardis' Secretary

James Karen
as Hugh Sloan's Lawyer

Paul Lambert
as National Editor

Frank Latimore
as Judge
Gene Lindsey
as Alfred D. Baldwin
Anthony Mannino
as Arresting Officer #2

Allyn Ann McLerie
as Carolyn Abbott

James Murtaugh
as Congress Library Clerk

John O'Leary
as Attorney #1
Jess Osuna
as Joe, FBI Agent

Neva Patterson
as CRP Woman
George Pentecost
as George

Penny Peyser
as Sharon Lyons

Joshua Shelley
as Al Lewis

Sloane Shelton
as Bookkeeper's Sister
Lelan Smith
as Arresting Officer #3
Jaye Stewart
as Male Librarian
Ralph Williams
as Ray Steuben

George Wyner
as Attorney #2
Leroy Aarons
as Financial Editor
Donnlynn Bennett
as Reporter
Stanley Bennett Clay
as Assistant Metro Editor
Carol Coggin
as News Aide
Laurence Covington
as News Announcer
John Devlin
as Metro Editor

John Furlong
as News Desk Editor

Sidney Ganis
as L.A. Stringer
Amy Grossman
as Reporter
Cynthia Herbst
as Reporter

Basil Hoffman
as Assistant Metro Editor
Mark Holtzman
as Reporter

Jamie Smith-Jackson
as Post Librarian
Barbara Lipsky
as Reporter
Doug Llewelyn
as White House Aide

Jeff MacKay
as Reporter
Irwin Marcus
as Reporter
Greg Martin
as Reporter
Ron Menchine
as Post Librarian

Christopher Murray
as Photo Aide
Jess Nadelman
as Assistant Metro Editor
Noreen Nielson
as Reporter
Florence Pepper
as Message Desk Receptionist
Barbara Perlman
as CRP Receptionist

Louis Quinn
as Salesman
Peter Salim
as Reporter
Shawn Shea
as News Aide
Marvin Smith
as Reporter
Pam Trager
as Reporter
Carol Trost
as Ben Bradlee's Secretary

Richard Venture
as Assistant Metro Editor
Bill Willens
as Hippie

Wendell Wright
as Assistant Metro Editor
Al Beaudine
as Reporter (uncredited)
Stephen Burnette
as Reporter (uncredited)
Marcello Clay
as Reporter (uncredited)
Edward Coch Jr.
as Reporter (uncredited)
Cara Duff-MacCormick
as Tammy Ulrich (uncredited)
Len Felber
as Reporter (uncredited)
Mel Gold
as Reporter (uncredited)
Bart Greene
as Reporter (uncredited)
Francine Henderson
as Reporter (uncredited)

Eugene Jackson
as Reporter (uncredited)
Pauline Lum
as Reporter (uncredited)
Robert S. Mills
as TV Reporter (uncredited)
Ray Pourchot
as Reporter (uncredited)

John Randolph
as John Mitchell (voice) (uncredited)
Bill Scully
as Reporter (uncredited)
Bob Templeton
as Reporter (uncredited)
Lance Vantile Whitfield
as Child in Courtroom (uncredited)

Spiro Agnew
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Walter Cronkite
as Self (archive sound) (uncredited)
Thomas Eagleton
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Gerald Ford
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
Richard Kleindienst
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Pat Nixon
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Richard Nixon
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
Ronald Ziegler
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)