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Charlie Rose: December 21, 1998

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Uploaded by on Aug 26, 2007

First, a conversation with Laurence Tribe of Harvard Law School about the impeachment process of President Clinton and its legitimacy in terms of constitutional law. Then, a conversation with Democratic Representative Lee Hamilton of Indiana about the U.S. bombing of Iraq, his views on the legitimacy of the Iraq conflict and his decision to leave Congress after 34 years. Then, a conversation with actor Nick Nolte about his WWII film "The Thin Red Line" and his work with director Terrence Malick. Finally, a conversation with Walter Isaacson, the managing magazine editor of "Time", about the magazine's Man of the Year award and its coverage of the Clinton impeachment.

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  • 25:43 jump to Nolte interview!

  • really interesting - any scraps of information on Malick's directing process are fascinating!

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  • Nolte looks like he just came out of jail.

  • Wow the interview from 25:43 on is just as insightful to the movie as the movie itself! (at least close to it)

  • From minute 27 the interview with Nicl Nolte is extremely insightful. Full of interesting things about the movie director Terrence Malik.

  • Someone should tell Malick about post-processing

  • @Enruler Adrian B. was about to say something in every scene but it was as if his mouth was super glued, but with all Terrance Malick films you understand the character more when he doesn't speak and that stare, it pierces you for any character. I certainly felt more with no dialog scenes than with them. But would love to see the 6 hour cut.

  • I saw this film in the theaters and on dvd a back when it first came out and hadn't seen it again until the criterion blu-ray release. Re-watching the film again was a revelation. It was like seeing the film for the first time, despite what changes were made to it or how people feel about them, I feel this is the definitive version. The sound is simply amazing.

  • @Enruler

    Thin red line has been reissued on blue ray. awesome as that is..including interviews with everyone except Malick, Brody's deleted scenes don['t amount to much. THe edited film is the best version.

  • @parousia555 That's because they are. The great deceivers.

  • The danger of talking about someone in their (predominant) absence, is that people unavoidably will form a(n often presumptive) mythology about that person.

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