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(182) 6.3 84 min 2018

Joseph Pulitzer: Voice of the People is a movie starring Daniel Albert, Lauren Ambrose, and Nicholson Baker. Joseph Pulitzer spoke of "fake news" over 100 years ago and fought the dangers that the suppression of news had for a...

Starring: Lauren Ambrose, Rachel Brosnahan, Nicholson Baker, Daniel Albert

Genres: Documentary

Director: Oren Rudavsky

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Oren Rudavsky
Writer	Robert Seidman, Oren Rudavsky
Stars	Lauren Ambrose, Rachel Brosnahan, Nicholson Baker, Daniel Albert
Country	USA
Also Known As	Citizen Pulitzer's World
Runtime	1H 24M
Description	Joseph Pulitzer spoke of "fake news" over 100 years ago and fought the dangers that the suppression of news had for a democracy long before our present threats to press freedom. His heroic battles have been forgotten along with the lessons we might learn from the tools he deployed against his enemies.

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23 customer reviews about «Joseph Pulitzer: Voice of the People»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Wednesday, 27 Jan 2021 09:28

The movie focuses on the history of the Pulitzer Prize, its origin and promotion in the early 1900s, and how the award was and remains a testament to the democracy that exists today. The film also focuses on the Oscar winners, with the main focus of the film being on the movie's Oscar winners, including both of its Oscar winners, The Godfather, The Godfather: Part II, and The Departed. In the discussion of these Oscar winners, the film also highlights the battles in the Oscar's history, and how the process works. I particularly liked the discussion on the Oscars' history, as it was interesting to see how the Oscar was and has changed in its history. This is a great film for anyone interested in the Oscars, or who has a love of the movies, as the film is a good discussion of the award and its history. Overall, a great documentary that focuses on a good topic, and is a must-see.

Jacqueline Holland

Saturday, 23 Jan 2021 05:03

I really enjoyed this documentary and wanted to share it with you all. In the film, we are introduced to a very famous former editor, who was involved in some very interesting stories. I also enjoyed the background to the story, as well as the different areas that the editor was involved in. I was also surprised to learn that this story is very true, as the editor himself has been a part of many amazing stories, and has worked with some of the most famous journalists around the world. I hope you enjoy the film as much as I did. Thanks for taking the time to read this review!

Wednesday, 06 Jan 2021 01:39

This is a very interesting film about Pulitzer's speech from the 1910s, and the years following his death in 1912. As a speech, it is very engaging. As a film, it is interesting, but it is not well done. It is often disjointed, and it is very easy to lose track of what is happening. There are many questions that need to be answered, but the answers that are given are very vague. There is also a very thin political message. It is difficult to tell who is saying what, and who is saying it to whom. But I do recommend it.

Monday, 28 Dec 2020 16:36

A fine documentary about the life and times of the late Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Alfred E. Neuman. It is made up of stories about his many adventures. The documentary follows the journalist as he comes to terms with his own mortality. The documentary is a bit too slow for my tastes. The end credits are very weak and for a documentary about a man who died aged 87, it's too short. The best part of the documentary is the interviews with people who knew and worked with him. It's a must for any student of journalism, or anyone who likes to learn about it. Worth watching.

Tuesday, 22 Dec 2020 00:21

The story of the New York Times' Pulitzer Prize winner, Pulitzer Prizes, and the debate surrounding the awards, this documentary does a good job of covering the basics. Some of the stories are more interesting than others, but overall, the film covers the basics well. The highlights of the film are the interviews with Pulitzer Prize winner and Pulitzer Committee President, Roger Mudd, and Pulitzer Prize winner, Pulitzer Prizes, and Pulitzer Prizes' Hall of Fame members. The one problem with this film is the pacing. I thought the movie could have been a little more entertaining and a little less slow and drawn out. It also feels like there are some cut-scenes that didn't belong in the film. Overall, this is an interesting film. It's a good documentary that covers some of the basic facts of the story.

Monday, 07 Dec 2020 08:47

This documentary is very good, as it is not just a portrait of the "Father of the Constitution" but of an extraordinary man. I think it is a "must see" for anyone who wants to know a bit more about the man and his history. I am not sure it is the best way to do that. The documentary shows how the man and his career were very different. As a man he is very unique and different in many ways. As a president he was different in many ways. He was "courageous", "tough", "rebellious" and "hard-headed". He was a "hard man" but also a "lovable man". He was able to do some things in his life that no other president had ever done. I think this documentary does a good job showing what the man was like, and also shows how his life was. It is a good documentary and I think it is well worth seeing. It is worth the money to go to the cinema or buy the DVD. You will not regret it.

Tuesday, 24 Nov 2020 09:48

If you can take this film at face value, then the story is not a serious one, but if you have read the book, you'll probably want to re-read it. Personally I found the film somewhat boring, but as someone who had read the book, it was a great opportunity to learn a little more about it. I'm not sure I'd recommend it for non-readers, but I do think it would be great for those who have read the book.

Wednesday, 11 Nov 2020 20:20

It's a story of the love and loyalty that binds the two men. It's also a story of two men who, by accident, made a terrible mistake. In the most unfortunate event of their lives, they both failed to do what they were supposed to do, and now they've been forced to live with the consequences of their mistake. Their families and friends are not so lucky. This film is not a comedy, and I can't imagine how anyone could laugh at it. But it's very hard to get away from the fact that there's something very sad and sadder about the movie. The story, if you can get past the very sad and sad part of it, is compelling and very good. It is a very well made film, with the best scenes being the ones where the two men talk about what happened to them. It's not a very good film, but it's very good. The only thing I didn't like was the way they didn't tell us anything about the men, other than what they were when they were alive, but I guess that would have been a great story. I recommend this film to anyone who likes a very good story and a good film.

Monday, 14 Sep 2020 13:09

I attended this movie at the "Soldiers at War" exhibit at the 2003 Seattle International Film Festival. This is the first "Vacation" of a film festival and the first documentary of its kind in a while. To say that this film is not for everyone would be a little bit of an understatement. It may be too dark and disturbing for some viewers. I was pleasantly surprised with the accuracy and care of this movie. There are few films I have seen that have had such a profound effect on me in such a short time. It seems to be a lifelong theme of this film. I found myself in tears about halfway through the film. I could feel myself struggling to remain composed throughout the film. It is hard to describe what the film is about. However, I will say that this film is one of the most honest portrayals I have ever seen on film. The filmmakers of this film have put in a lot of time and effort into this film and it shows. I do not want to give away the film too much as it is an incredible story and I would be a hypocrite if I did. I feel that this film is a wonderful story of how a documentary film maker was able to provide a one of a kind perspective of the Vietnam War. The director and the other filmmakers who attended the film have done a wonderful job. I hope that this film is released on DVD soon. I will be buying the DVD when it is released. I would also like to see this film be available to view in theatres. I know that this film has been overshadowed by the Oscar buzz around "American Beauty." However, this film deserves the attention it has received. I would recommend this film to anyone who has not yet seen it.

Sunday, 13 Sep 2020 08:54

This is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. The story of the Pulitzer Prize for a book of the same name is told by Peter Meyer, who interviewed the Pulitzer winners and winners of other Pulitzer awards as well as their relatives. The focus of the documentary is the Pulitzer prize, which was given to the best book for the year. The winners' family members interviewed said that the Pulitzer Prize was a great honor, and they have to live the accolades and be recognized. The documentary goes in great detail about the prize and the awards that went to the Pulitzer winners. The documentary is done with great attention to detail and very little editing. Meyer also interviews the Pulitzer Prize nominees and winners, including their relatives. The documentary is a great read for anyone interested in the Pulitzer Prize. I have to say that the documentary is a very good one, and a good one to get the best of information. It is a must see for anyone interested in the Pulitzer Prize, or just interested in Pulitzer-related documentaries. * (out of *)

Saturday, 12 Sep 2020 17:21

This documentary is a nice example of what happens when you take an older documentary like The Story of Christmas, and turn it into a documentary about the development of the American film industry. I was pleasantly surprised at how the actors were able to recreate the old spirit of the original film. I thought the narration by veteran director Ronald C. Moore was extremely helpful, as well as the narration by Academy Award winning actress Robin Wright Penn. These two helped to show the experience that the audience had when they first saw the film, which was an exciting time. The documentary is also helpful in explaining the motivation of the filmmakers. When you know the history of the industry, you know the motivation of the filmmakers, who are trying to tell the story of how a film was made. It also helps explain how the film industry is doing these days. The production of this documentary was very impressive, and there was not a single thing that I would have changed about this documentary. It is definitely worth watching, and I would recommend it to anybody who is interested in the history of the film industry.

Thursday, 10 Sep 2020 08:44

This documentary has shown the importance of a free press and what the press has done for our society. Having listened to the interviews and read the book by the real Pulitzer, I was so surprised by how much I knew about the real Pulitzer. The first thing I learned about him was that he was also a conservative. He believed that the press should not be allowed to interfere with the political process. He was against all forms of censorship. The Pulitzer and his life are shown in an intelligent way and this shows how much people have lost their way when it comes to journalism. It's not just the media. Everyone should know what a free press is and what it has done. I recommend this documentary for everyone.

Tuesday, 08 Sep 2020 06:25

The history of the Pulitzer Prize is so varied. It was established in 1880, by the then-unmarried, but then very young Andrew Carnegie, who wanted to use it to award people for the good they do in the community. For the next 40 years, it was usually the writer of a popular novel, or a poet, or a novelist, or a playwright. In the early 1900s, it was mainly the composer of popular songs, or the actor in a famous movie. And, finally, in the 1950s, it was almost exclusively the winner of the Best Picture Oscar, and that's how it's always been. Over the years, the winning songwriter has changed from one decade to the next. And the winning actor has changed from one decade to the next. So, it's not surprising that there were many different types of winners in the '50s and '60s. But, now, there are now three types of winners: the songwriter, the actor, and the Oscar. The Oscar of the last few years, though, has really been about a one-man show. Or, to be more precise, it's about a one-man show in two performances. And, that's what I found to be the most surprising. And that is, that the winner of the Oscar for the Best Song in 2015, an utterly un-musical, self-consciously dramatic, self-penned poem by Christopher Reeves, was actually the most visually rich, brilliant, beautiful, and utterly gripping. The other two were written by the same writer, and the Oscar was handed to Christopher Nolan's spectacularly brilliant Batman film, the Academy Award for Best Picture of 2015, and then it was handed to David O. Russell's impressive The Fighter, the Best Picture of 2015, and then it was handed to the Academy Award for Best Director. But, it was an incredible achievement to win the Oscar for the Best Director. It's a big deal. It's the kind of award you do not only for the person's lifetime achievements, but for the person's entire career. And Christopher Nolan was the winner of the Oscar in 2015. Not for his lifetime achievements, but for his lifetime achievements, for the tremendous body of work that he has created. Nolan has created an epic film. Nolan's Batman film, while having some flaws, is one of the best movies I've ever seen. It's so much fun to watch. Nolan's Batman film is a big success. It's a big success for Nolan and the film industry. It's a huge success for the Academy. And, I'm certain, Nolan is going to win another Oscar for the Best Director in the 2016 election. And, of course, Nolan will be one of the biggest winners of the awards this year. I know that from my first watch of the movie. The Nolan Batman film is one of the most brilliant films I've ever seen. It's one of the best movies I've ever seen. It's the kind of film that makes you think and it makes you think about the issues that

Friday, 28 Aug 2020 09:45

I was recently given a DVD by my local library. When I saw this film, I was so impressed with how it had been made that I immediately bought the film and a book. It's a must for everyone who loves American history and the reasons behind the U.S.A. It will also bring to the forefront the struggle for civil rights for blacks in the late 60's and early 70's. I thought the cast was amazing. The President of the United States of America is played by Oscar-Winning Actor, John Lithgow. John Lithgow is amazing and brilliant in this role. He plays the role of President John F. Kennedy in a way that's completely different. He has a very different voice than we usually hear. There are some very powerful scenes in this film that will make you think about how the U.S.A. was made. We have had movies like "A Time to Kill" and "It's a Wonderful Life", but this is the first one that I have seen that really captures the way the U.S.A. was made and how it had a real impact on the people of the country. If you are a history buff and want to know what the U.S.A. was like, then this is the film to see. This film will be on the top of my list of DVDs that I have. I plan on buying the DVD when it comes out on DVD.

Wednesday, 26 Aug 2020 07:26

This is an amazing movie about the death of America's best book about the author. The documentary is touching and very well-made. All of the actors and actresses are outstanding and I would definitely recommend it to anyone interested in a well-made documentary. The book was such a great read, and the movie captures it perfectly. I am looking forward to reading the book and I can't wait to see how the movie will turn out.

Monday, 24 Aug 2020 05:21

Before seeing this film I was never familiar with Pulitzer or his legacy. I was a journalist myself and had researched his life and work but did not know that much about Pulitzer. I watched this documentary with the knowledge that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences had honored him with an honorary Oscar. I was stunned. This film was the most amazing honor I have ever received. I was in awe and I can not express how grateful I am for this. I will not mention the others Oscar winners but I will say that this was the best documentary I have ever seen. I also have no problem with documentaries that present a history. I know of some documentaries that include re-enactments and I am fine with that. I simply have a problem with documentaries that omit or only use images and do not reveal the complexities of the man. This documentary was an exception to that. This is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. It was not a very long documentary and I was not impressed with the length. This was a very powerful film and I think it was due to the fact that it was so well done. I don't believe this film will be forgotten. I will definitely buy the DVD.

Monday, 17 Aug 2020 13:06

As a new contributor to this site I have to comment on this piece, by Mike D., on the reviews for this movie and the film industry. The reviewers have made some points that I think are really worth taking a look at, because they really illuminate the way that this film was made. I think they are also worth considering the difference between making a film and making a political statement. The film makers say that they are making a film for the benefit of the people, the documentary filmmakers say that they are making a statement about the state of the world. The people and the governments they come from have a point of view, but they are not being heard. A movie is supposed to entertain the audience, not make them think. It's a privilege to see a good movie, but a privilege to hear about a good movie. If you want to see a good movie, go see a bad movie. It doesn't always make the difference.

Tuesday, 11 Aug 2020 06:22

I just got back from seeing this film. It was by far the most insightful documentary I have ever seen. The filmmakers really captured the spirit of this great American writer. They talked about his vision and the difficulties he had in trying to get the book published. This is a very well-made documentary about a great man and a great writer. The cinematography and editing is excellent. The interviews are a great addition to the film. I think the film was well-edited. I hope to see more of these docs in the future. In conclusion, I think this is a great film. It really got me thinking about my own life and how it's been like a big family. It's an eye-opener. I love this film. You will too. I don't understand why it was such a big disappointment at the box office. I think it's one of the best films of the year.

Saturday, 18 Jul 2020 10:43

With such a prestigious documentary, it's surprising how few people had heard of it, or were even aware of it. The documentary itself covers a broad spectrum of topics and seems to have just as much impact on a person as if it were their own life. As it's stated in the end credits, it's the first documentary in which is is possible to obtain the complete audio of all the recordings made by each participant. It also covers a wide range of subjects. However, as with most documentaries, the movie does not mention the history of the documentarian itself. This documentary is also just as much about the people who made it, the people who followed it, and the people who made documentaries themselves. It's difficult to get a clear sense of who the people in the documentary are, and why they made what they did. In fact, the film could even be said to be an experience for the viewer. It's not an easy film to watch, and in fact, there are several times where I almost turned it off, but that's because of how important it is to see it. It's a remarkable and inspiring film, and it should be seen by anyone interested in documentary. If you don't like it, there's probably nothing wrong with that. The quality of the audio is very good, and the people that made it deserve to be proud of what they've done.

Monday, 06 Jul 2020 06:45

This is a very important movie. The passion and the love and the perseverance of the son of a great man who wanted to make the world a better place, made me cry. The only thing I don't understand is why it has been categorized as a drama and drama-thriller. I don't know what to say about this movie. I don't understand why it has been rated so low. I don't understand why people just don't want to see this movie. I know it has been shown on Lifetime and CMT, and that's a lot of viewers, but I don't understand. I love this movie. It is one of my favorites. It has been nominated for all the awards that it won. I have been seeing this movie every year for the past 20 years, and every time I watch it, I cry more. I really cannot understand why people don't like this movie. I wish I could understand why people don't like it, because I feel like I know. But I don't know, because I don't know.

Thursday, 18 Jun 2020 08:21

I have watched a lot of documentaries. I have even had some of them as long as 20 years. None of them seem to have had an effect on me. This documentary will change your perspective on the past. It is not about what happened, but what might have happened. I can tell you that if this documentary was done by the NFL instead of The New York Times it would have been extremely popular. It is very true that if they had a better story they would have had the same effect on me. One of the best films ever produced.

Saturday, 30 May 2020 12:08

People who have already seen this documentary should see it again. It is a remarkable study of the work of these men and the impact they had on society. They are sometimes referred to as the 'Guardians of the People' and the 'Policemen of the People'. They did not just keep their promise, they kept it to the letter. In most of the documentaries they are shown as they had said. I have never heard this applied to the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. or Barack Obama, however. As I am an African American myself, I can't imagine how this documentary would be for any other race. One of the documentaries that was added to the DVD was the 'Red Scares' documentary. This documentary shows the modern methods of police brutality and their race issues. It is great to see these methods used against minorities. They were not seen as the threats they were, they were just ordinary people who got caught up in the circumstances. I highly recommend this documentary to anyone who is interested in the history of race relations. I am currently teaching a class on the history of race relations in the United States. I would recommend it to anyone in the class as this documentary was shown with a lot of respect for those who made it.

Monday, 27 Apr 2020 05:11

This documentary is about the life of the Pulitzer Prize winning journalist William Randolph Hearst, who has always been a notorious figure in the history of journalism. In 1945, Hearst killed a man while trying to escape from the police. The police couldn't arrest him because he was, apparently, already dead. The film tells the story of his life as a working class journalist in the 1930s. We see his obsession with "breaking" the "big stories", his obsession with the material and how this drove him to lose the faith of the people. We see his struggles with his wife, his family and his ego. We see his rise to the top, his failures and failures, his moral failings and his un-moral traits. We see the story of the murderous gang of Los Angeles reporters, including Hearst. We see the human, moral and ethical faults of the human race. We see the downfall of the Hearst empire and the death of the human race. This is a fascinating story that has been told so many times, but that is worth telling again and again and again. It is a really beautiful film. I hope that the people who see this film will appreciate the great work of William Randolph Hearst.

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