
White House Plumbers
A five-part series that tells the true story of how Nixon's own political saboteurs and Watergate masterminds, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, accidentally toppled the presidency they were trying to protect.
- Rated
- TV-MA
- Runtime
- 1h
- Released
- 2023
- Country
- United States
Details
Release year: 2023
Storyline
A five-part series that tells the true story of how Nixon's own political saboteurs and Watergate masterminds, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, accidentally toppled the presidency they were trying to protect.
Top credits
Woody Harrelson ā E. Howard Hunt
Justin Theroux ā G. Gordon Liddy
Lena Headey ā Dorothy Hunt
Domhnall Gleeson ā John Dean
Did you know
⢠The voice heard on the phone call to Howard Hunt from reporter Bob Woodward is actually Robert Redford's voice taken from All the President's Men, where he portrayed Woodward.
⢠Woody Harrelson plays E. Howard Hunt in this series. There is a very unusual commonality between the Hunt and Harrelson families. For much of his later life, Hunt was a figure of speculation in the shadowy world of John F. Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories, and after his 2007 death two of his sons claimed that Hunt made a "deathbed confession" of his involvement in Kennedy's murder (though Hunt's widow and other children believed that the sons took advantage of a weakened and ill Hunt to coach him through the "confession" they wanted). Woodrow Tracy "Woody" Harrelson is a son of Charles Voyde Harrelson, a convicted hitman for organized crime and drug trafficking figures. Charles Harrleson once claimed that he was Kennedy's true assassin, though throughout his life he vacillated between implying this was true and admitting that it was a ploy to try to reduce his sentence for the murder of a federal judge. Charles Harrelson died in prison (also in 2007).
⢠In the end credits, Woody Harrelson and Justin Theroux get "diagonal billing", where Harrelson's name is first when read top down, but Theroux's name is first when read left-to-right. This was invented for Paul Newman and Steve McQueen's credits in The Towering Inferno (1974), released in 1974, the year of the conclusion of the Watergate scandal and of President Nixon's resignation.
Episodes
5 episodes ā 1 seasons
User reviews
Important satire for anyone under 50 to watch
The other side of the story...
Stranger than fiction ...
Technical specs
- Sound mix
- Dolby Digital
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
- Color
- Color




















