The Conversation was way before its time talking about surveillance and society in America
The Conversation was about surveillance and society in America, a topic which was way before its time. It was written, produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola.<br /><br />At the start of the movie Gene Hackman as Harry Caul tells his employee Stan (John Cazale) that he doesn’t care what people say when they surveille them as long as they get a clean recording. That leads to another dilemma for Caul. After he records a couple he’s afraid something bad might happen to them because of his work. To make matters worse he believes that people are following him because of that job.<br /><br />Coppola does a great job at misdirecting the audience because the story turns out to be not as it seems.<br /><br />When The Conversation came out in 1974 there was no way Coppola could know how relevant it would become. Shortly afterward the Watergate scandal broke and it was revealed that President Nixon ordered surveillance of his political opponents. After 9/11 the Patriot Act was passed which greatly increased the government’s ability to track people. Modern technology like computers and cell phones has also made itmuch  easier for people’s conversations to be listened into and people’s routines discovered. Coppola was hinting at all that with this film.<br />C
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.3 from 1505 reviewers. 
It features elements such as , and it is priced at $None.

This title falls under the categories of . 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Francis Ford Coppola"], "Producers": ["Francis Ford Coppola", "Fred Roos"], "Starring": ["Gene Hackman", "John Cazale", "Allen Garfield"]}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : .