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(539) 7.0 107 min 2018

Divide and Conquer: The Story of Roger Ailes is a movie starring Tony Waag, Babette Bombshell, and Catherine Corcoran. A documentary that explores the rise and fall of the late Roger Ailes, from his early media influence on the...

Starring: Babette Bombshell, Tony Waag, John Reardon, Catherine Corcoran

Genres: Documentary

Director: Alexis Bloom

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Alexis Bloom
Stars	Babette Bombshell, Tony Waag, John Reardon, Catherine Corcoran
Country	USA
Also Known As	Manden bag Fox News, Untitled Roger Ailes Documentary, Sex, Trump & Fox News, Divide y triunfarás. La historia de Roger Ailes, Diviser pour mieux régner: l'histoire de Roger Ailes
Runtime	1H 47M
Description	A documentary that explores the rise and fall of the late Roger Ailes, from his early media influence on the Nixon presidency to his controversial leadership at Fox News.

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15 customer reviews about «Divide and Conquer: The Story of Roger Ailes»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Monday, 21 Sep 2020 19:03

I have to admit that I wasn't all that interested in this documentary until the last 5 minutes or so. It was interesting to see what was known of the past relationship between Ailes and Murdoch, particularly from their perspective and their view of the story. I think this was interesting enough to keep me interested but I do think that it could have been better. It was a really interesting look at how the media's two great partners got themselves into their current situations and how much the media world has changed over the past 20 years. There were some good anecdotes about Rupert's involvement in the end of the film and the people who have worked for him. I am not a big Murdoch fan but he was at least interesting to hear about. I liked the way it showed how powerful the news business is and how much it is willing to lie and deceive to keep its public. I think there is a good reason why those who work in that business are loathed by many people. They are not the kind of people you want to spend your life around.

Samantha Alvarez

Saturday, 19 Sep 2020 16:57

*Possible spoilers* Roger Ailes, the man who many thought was the worst news executive in the history of television, was once an executive for Fox News. His main problem was a lack of input from the rest of the executive team. When he was let go, he took a job with Fox News and went on a rampage in the media world. He was fired and ridiculed by all the people who thought they were on to something. Some time after he left, he gave a commencement speech to his graduates and laid out his thoughts on the media and the people who run it. He spoke of the information being "information with an agenda" and warned his critics that they would be smeared if they were to voice their opinion. He said that those who "stood up to the media" were making enemies for the media and for America. A few months later he took a job with CNN and became the leader of a news organization that will likely never be as great as Fox News. A few months after that, he hired Bill O'Reilly to run Fox News. When it was announced that Ailes would be taking over CNN, many wondered if he would be a good choice for the job. Ailes proved that he was the right man for the job, and many believe he has succeeded in making CNN the powerhouse it is today. The views expressed in this documentary are his own, but with the help of many other people he has interviewed, he was able to put together a very insightful and entertaining documentary. Ailes was an incredibly talented man, and I do believe that his influence will be felt for a long time. If you want to see a documentary that shows how the media today is run, this is the one for you. If you are looking for information on Ailes, then don't bother with this one. There are plenty of other documentaries on this subject, and if you want to see a better, more up to date film on Ailes, then I would highly recommend that you look at "The Man Who Knew Too Little". The man who was fired from his job and hired by Fox News was interviewed extensively and had many different views on the media. The man who was fired from CNN and hired by CNN is interviewed extensively and has very different views. I suggest that you watch both films and come up with your own opinion on Ailes.

Monday, 14 Sep 2020 03:32

A fascinating documentary, it tells the story of the rise and fall of Fox News. It's a fascinating story, and I can't help but admire the courage and determination of the people involved in the production. The documentary is quite gripping, and there are some very powerful moments in it. I think it's worth watching. It's a great way to learn about the history of the news industry, and it's a great way to learn about the people involved in the creation of Fox News. I'm not sure I've ever seen a documentary that's more entertaining, and I think that's the most important thing to remember when watching it. I really enjoyed it.

Sunday, 13 Sep 2020 07:48

The story of Roger Ailes, the man who brought Fox News to the pinnacle of television, is told in this documentary. In the midst of the worst scandal in the history of the network, Ailes is interviewed by his friend, Michael Medved, who reveals his knowledge of Ailes and his influence on the network. Ailes is also interviewed by former Fox News chief Roger Ailes, who discusses his experiences with the network and his future plans. This documentary is fascinating and very well done.

Monday, 07 Sep 2020 03:29

I saw this documentary in the cinema and it was a lot of fun. The subject of Ailes is an interesting one, and it makes you question the value of your TV news channels, what they do and what they do not do. The film itself is factual, but some of the interviews with the victims are also questionable. Also, the subject is not only about Fox News, but also about other media outlets, like the New York Times, for example. But, I guess that there is no way to defend the whole idea of Fox News as a news channel, but there is no way to argue that Fox News is good, because of the fact that the media outlets are getting bigger and bigger. All in all, it is a fun and informative documentary.

Sunday, 06 Sep 2020 17:58

A typical insider's view of what a secret society does. It's also a glimpse into the anger and frustration of the main protagonist. He is the chief of security at Fox News. After seeing the network he is horrified to find it so many times worse than it was in the old days. He even takes on a firm called "Foxluiz" with the help of his friends at the law firm. He doesn't know any of the "Fox's" secret techniques, but he has a sense of duty and loyalty to the network he loves. It is also interesting to hear the main character's opinion on his former colleagues at Fox News. He basically says "they all did what I had to do". He also talks about his intense desire to be a commentator. He tries to play the part of a nice guy and says things like "we had to give you the money, and you gave it to me" or "I still have the phone I had with them when I worked there." He ends up becoming a very good and honest man who loves his company and thinks he has a duty to protect it.

Friday, 04 Sep 2020 15:39

This film is not "common knowledge" (for those who don't know), but I hope that many of the viewers of this film do. So what is "the story of Roger Ailes" if not a little bit of a surprise. The story of the original Ailes network is told in a very straight-forward fashion. You know how it was, where the network was, and how it all went down. The film does not contain any of the more controversial aspects of the scandal, such as the claim that Ailes' sister had a sexual relationship with a staffer, which was never proved. The film does not discuss the suggestion that Ailes had a homosexual or even bisexual relationship. In fact, the film only touches on the second "disclosure" of Ailes' sexual orientation, with a rather elliptical view of the past. I would say that the film is useful in bringing to light the effects of Ailes' scandal, but it is not as useful as "Morning Joe" when discussing Ailes' legacy. That show certainly did a great job of showing the damage that his transgressions had on the company and on the American people. Perhaps the story of Ailes' legacy should have been aired on Morning Joe? I hope that the viewer will note that if you are not a Fox News watcher, you will not be totally disappointed by the film. You will definitely learn something about the nature of the Ailes network and the life and work of Roger Ailes. 7/10

Thursday, 20 Aug 2020 14:34

The movie, with its soundtrack, was by far the most absorbing experience I've had watching a film in a long time. I remember loving Darlene "Red" Allen's TV show when I was a kid and watching it for the first time when I was 12, and thinking it was one of the most bizarre and entertaining experiences in life. I also remember a feeling of inadequacy that made me cringe when I realized how high ratings on this film have risen. I never cared to give it a high rating until now. The director, Kevin Spacey, has put together a documentary that I thought would be a boring and boring documentary about a man's impact on our culture and society, but he has managed to turn it into something incredibly interesting. He has managed to make it interesting because he is so sincere and direct, and he has managed to make it entertaining because of the great performances by all of the actors involved. "The Devil Wears Prada" is not a great film. It's not great because of the high rating it has on IMDb. It's not great because it's a great film. It's just great. The film is interesting because of how it tries to make sense of everything that has ever happened in Hollywood. At the same time, it's interesting because it tries to be entertaining, because the acting is so fantastic, and because it is so smart about what it wants to say. It's fun, it's entertaining, it's brilliant, and it's just amazing.

Saturday, 08 Aug 2020 01:06

An hour-long documentary on the downfall of Fox News. The only possible difference between the network and the British government is that the former is far more corrupt. There are plenty of clips of the network's over-the-top coverage of the Iraq War, a scandal that all the right-wingers would like to forget. There are also some good stories about how a studio became the place where they could make a lot of money off their own propaganda. One woman gives a great example of how the network is completely corrupt: she got her picture taken by a photographer who could get into the network's inner workings, but that could have easily come from one of their top executives. Fox News has always been the channel of the Republican party and the Bush administration. However, when the whole whole thing went down with the whole WH, the network was at its lowest point. It is a documentary that will certainly make you angry and will leave you with the impression that the network was sold to Rupert Murdoch.

Wednesday, 05 Aug 2020 13:16

I don't know what to say about this documentary except that it did an excellent job of showing a very unpleasant side of the man who has in recent years become a media mover and shaker. I'm not sure how many people will be able to get through this documentary, because it's so dark. It's almost painful. But it's necessary to see Ailes in his own words.

Tuesday, 21 Jul 2020 21:42

While there are some decent segments in this documentary, they are overshadowed by the fact that the camera is focused on Fox News President Roger Ailes during an interview and it was difficult to keep watching the segments. I think a better way to show Roger Ailes is through his speeches and how he creates the "truth" to help the people of Fox News.

Wednesday, 08 Jul 2020 22:43

It would have been nice to get a little more in depth into the scandal, but I'm not sure this documentary covers it well enough. There were some things I would have loved to hear about, but perhaps the producers didn't have the resources to reach out to the media and press or to research a lot of other news sources about this subject. I'm not sure if this is something they could cover in an hour or so. One thing I learned was the role that the media plays in the news cycle. I never thought of the media as a great source of news, but they were definitely a part of the process in many cases. I am not sure if this is something the documentary will cover in the future, but it's something to consider. I think this should be watched by the media and media criticism people, and it's something worth seeing. It's not the kind of thing I would call a blockbuster, but it's a well produced documentary that's worth watching.

Friday, 26 Jun 2020 09:15

It's just a shame this is the ONLY film produced by the creators of the "ICM" with no network. I wish they could have produced more original content and produced more content more interesting than this piece. The film is a very interesting look at how FOX's Media News division, who have a passionate ideological obsession with controlling the media, will almost destroy their own media if it doesn't get their way, and will create a "Blame the Victim" ideology in the process. The only difference is that this film is produced by the left-wing "ICM" (Investigate it m'kay?) and Fox News, as opposed to the right-wing "ICM" (Investigate it! It's good!): the producer of the "ICM" and Fox News is none other than Roger Ailes himself. Ailes is the very epitome of right-wing propaganda and his plan to destroy the independent news media is his blueprint for the media takeover of America. And it's totally understandable: he is the only person who has ever successfully created an unbroken chain of successful media news companies in the history of journalism, and has the unique ability to hire any "wannabe" news organization he wants to without an ethical review and without even the slightest accountability. But don't let that fact fool you into thinking that this film is balanced: Ailes has a strong hand in the production of this film, and if he didn't, it would have been much more interesting, and probably had a better message. It's not easy to be neutral in these situations, and that's one of the reasons why the best "ICM" documentaries are the ones produced by the left-wing "ICM": they present the left-wing/media agenda in a balanced and responsible way.

Tuesday, 23 Jun 2020 21:25

This documentary on the political assault on the personal and professional integrity of a former Fox News chief executive and media personality, Roger Ailes, is an interesting examination of the situation and the individual personalities involved. The documentary has some good discussions on the ethical questions that arise from such situations. The debates that emerged during the course of the trial were interesting and honest. While some people were left feeling resentful, some disagreed. I think it was an interesting discussion and a good look at the situation. It also looked at the media and how different types of media are used in the social media era. The interviews were interesting and I liked the occasional expert who brought their knowledge. It is worth seeing because it shows the complexity and relevance of the situation. I also liked the fact that the documentary was primarily about Ailes and the important role that he played in shaping the news media landscape.

Richard Hawkins

Saturday, 25 Apr 2020 14:16

This documentary is incredibly interesting and entertaining. The debate that took place in this documentary is very interesting, and everyone who is interested in the subject matter will find the movie entertaining.

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