How long is Truth (2015)?

Truth (2015) is 2 hr 1 min long.

Who is Mary Mapes in Truth (2015)?

Cate Blanchett plays Mary Mapes in the film.

What is Truth (2015) about?

On the morning of September 9, 2004, veteran CBS News producer MARY MAPES (Cate Blanchett) believed she had every reason to feel proud of a broadcast journalism job well done. By the end of the day, Mapes, CBS News, and the venerable CBS News anchor DAN RATHER (Robert Redford) would be under harsh scrutiny. The evening before, 60 Minutes II had aired an investigative report, produced by Mapes and reported on-air by Rather, that purported to reveal new evidence proving that President George W. Bush had possibly shirked his duty during his service as a Texas Air National Guard pilot from 1968 to 1974. The piece asserted that George W. Bush had not only exploited family connections and political privilege to avoid the Vietnam War by joining the Texas Air National Guard, but he had failed for many months to fulfill his most basic Guard obligation—showing up on base.

Truth (2015)

Name: Truth (2015)
Genre: Drama
Released: 2015-10-16
Duration: 121
Rating: 62

R 2 hr 1 min

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long is Truth (2015)?: Truth (2015) is 2 hr 1 min long.

Who directed Truth (2015)?: James Vanderbilt

Who is Mary Mapes in Truth (2015)?: Cate Blanchett plays Mary Mapes in the film.

What is Truth (2015) about?: On the morning of September 9, 2004, veteran CBS News producer MARY MAPES (Cate Blanchett) believed she had every reason to feel proud of a broadcast journalism job well done. By the end of the day, Mapes, CBS News, and the venerable CBS News anchor DAN RATHER (Robert Redford) would be under harsh scrutiny. The evening before, 60 Minutes II had aired an investigative report, produced by Mapes and reported on-air by Rather, that purported to reveal new evidence proving that President George W. Bush had possibly shirked his duty during his service as a Texas Air National Guard pilot from 1968 to 1974. The piece asserted that George W. Bush had not only exploited family connections and political privilege to avoid the Vietnam War by joining the Texas Air National Guard, but he had failed for many months to fulfill his most basic Guard obligation—showing up on base.