Julie Nixon Eisenhower
Julie Nixon Eisenhower (born July 5, 1948) is the daughter of Richard M. Nixon, 37th President of the United States, and Pat Nixon, former First Lady of the United States. She is the younger sister to Patricia Nixon Cox.
While her father served as President of the United States, she wrote several books and worked as Assistant Managing Editor of The Saturday Evening Post. Since her father left the White House in 1974, she has written additional books and works to support her parents' legacy.
In 1968, she married David Eisenhower, grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. She is the mother of two daughters, Jennie Eisenhower and Melanie Catherine Eisenhower, and a son, Alexander Richard Eisenhower.
Early life
'Julie Nixon' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Frost/Nixon (2008)
Actors: Wil Albert (actor), Gregory Alpert (actor), Kevin Bacon (actor), Mickie Banyas (actor), Jay Bird (actor), Geoffrey Blake (actor), Michael Patrick Breen (actor), Scott Bryson (actor), Eloy Casados (actor), John Chancellor (actor), Kaine Bennett Charleston (actor), Noah Craft (actor), Walter Cronkite (actor), John Dean (actor), Antony Acker (actor),
Plot: Writer Peter Morgan's legendary battle between Richard Nixon, the disgraced president with a legacy to save, and David Frost, a jet-setting television personality with a name to make, in the story of the historic encounter that changed both their lives. For three years after being forced from office, 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 Frost as his televised confessor, intending to easily outfox the breezy British showman and secure a place in the hearts and minds of Americans (as well as a $600,000 fee). Likewise, Frost's team harbored doubts about their boss' ability to hold his own. But as cameras rolled, a charged battle of wits resulted.
Keywords: 1970s, abuse-of-power, advertisement, airplane, airport, alcoholic-drink, american-politics, anger, apology, archive-audio-tapeGenres: Drama, History,
Taglines: 400 million people were waiting for the truth. An epic battle for the truth
Quotes:
[from trailer]::David Frost: Are you really saying the President can do something illegal?::Richard Nixon: I'm saying that when the President does it, it's *not* illegal!::David Frost: ...I'm sorry?[from trailer]::David Frost: Why didn't you burn the tapes?::Richard Nixon: I didn't want to take any questions on Watergate!
[from trailer]::David Frost: I've had an idea for an interview: Richard Nixon.::John Birt: You're a talk show host. I spent yesterday watching you interview the Bee Gees.::David Frost: Weren't they terrific?
[from trailer]::Richard Nixon: Why would I want to talk to David Frost?::Swifty Lazar: I've got half a million dollars.::Richard Nixon: Really?
Bob Zelnick: [Impersonating Nixon, discussing Jack Kennedy] That man, he screwed anything that moved, fixed elections, and took us into Vietnam. And the American people, they loved him for it! Whereas I, Richard Milhous Nixon, worked around the clock in their service, and they hated me! Look. Look. Now I'm sweating. Damn it! Damn it! And Kennedy's so goddamn handsome and blue-eyed! Had women all over him! He screwed anything that moved, and everything. Had a go at Checkers once. The poor little bitch was never the same!
Richard Nixon: That's our tragedy, you and I Mr. Frost. No matter how high we get, they still look down at us.::David Frost: I really don't know what you're talking about.::Richard Nixon: Yes you do. Now come on. No matter how many awards or column inches are written about you, or how high the elected office is, it's still not enough. We still feel like the little man. The loser. They told us we were a hundred times, the smart asses in college, the high ups. The well-born. The people who's respect we really wanted. Really craved. And isn't that why we work so hard now, why we fight for every inch? Scrambling our way up in undignified fashion. If we're honest for a minute, if we reflect privately, just for a moment, if we allow ourselves a glimpse into that shadowy place we call our soul, isn't that why we're here? Now? The two of us. Looking for a way back into the sun. Into the limelight. Back onto the winner's podium. Because we can feel it slipping away. We were headed, both of us, for the dirt. The place the snobs always told us that we'd end up. Face in the dust, humiliated all the more for having tried. So pitifully hard. Well, to *hell with that*! We're not going to let that happen, either of us. We're going to show those bums, we're going to make 'em choke on our continued success. Our continued headlines! Our continued awards! And power! And glory! We are gonna make those mother fuckers *choke*!
Richard Nixon: Whenever I have had my doubts I remembered the construction worker in Philadelphia because he came up to me and he said 'Sir I got only one criticism of that Cambodia thing; if you'd gone in earlier you might've captured the gun that killed my boy three months ago'. So you're asking me do I regret going into Cambodia?... No, I don't. You know what, I wish I'd gone in sooner. And harder!
Richard Nixon: I let them down. I let down my friends, I let down my country, and worst of all I let down our system of government, and the dreams of all those young people that ought to get into government but now they think; 'Oh it's all too corrupt and the rest'. Yeah... I let the American people down. And I'm gonna have to carry that burden with me for the rest of my life. My political life is over.
James Reston, Jr.: You know the first and greatest sin of the deception of television is that it simplifies; it diminishes great, complex ideas, stretches of time; whole careers become reduced to a single snapshot. At first I couldn't understand why Bob Zelnick was quite as euphoric as he was after the interviews, or why John Birt felt moved to strip naked and rush into the ocean to celebrate. But that was before I really understood the reductive power of the close-up, because David had succeeded on that final day, in getting for a fleeting moment what no investigative journalist, no state prosecutor, no judiciary committee or political enemy had managed to get; Richard Nixon's face swollen and ravaged by loneliness, self-loathing and defeat. The rest of the project and its failings would not only be forgotten, they would totally cease to exist.
Richard Nixon: You know those parties of yours, the ones I read about in the newspapers. Do you actually enjoy those?::David Frost: Of course.::Richard Nixon: You have no idea how fortunate that makes you, liking people. Being liked. Having that facility. That lightness, that charm. I don't have it, I never did.
White House Madness (1975)
Actors: Lee Amber (actor), Rusty Blitz (actor), Phil Burns (actor), J.R. Clark (actor), Perry Cook (actor), Wade Crosby (actor), Bill Cross (actor), Billy Curtis (actor), Frank Delfino (actor), Dick Dinman (actor), Buddy Douglas (actor), Dennis Fimple (actor), Steve Friedman (actor), Michael Gilbert (actor), Claudio Alsonso (actor),
Genres: Comedy,Nixon, Julie Filmography
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2008, role: actress , character name: Herself - 1972 Convention
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2007, role: actress , character name: Herself - the Richard Nixon Family
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2006, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1996, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1995, role: actress , character name: Herself - Listens to 1968 Speech
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1992, role: actress , character name: Herself - at Helicopter After Nixon Resignation
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1960, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1959, role: actress , character name: Herself
