What was argo edited on

ClearPlay In Action! Can I Escape Aboard the Argo? Lost to this movie. Recently beat this movie. Ben Affleck has changed a postscript at the end of his new thriller, "Argo," since its screening last week at the Toronto International Film Festival.

The change was made to appease Ken Taylor, Canada's former ambassador to Iran, who plays a key role in crisis depicted in the Affleck-directed movie, a Warner Bros.

The film was seen by associates of Taylor as falsely giving credit for the release of the hostages to a CIA agent and also suggesting that Canada and Taylor wrongly took credit. The results: a postscript line onscreen at the end of the movie has been removed and replaced. Dec 27, Nonetheless, as a movie, it's entertaining.

I do wish Hollywood would tell the story of Mohammad Mosaddegh. He was the 35th prime minister of Iran who the CIA overthrew. The film makes passing mention of him. Aldo G Super Reviewer. Jul 06, A film that I can only describe as Ben Affleck's baby, Argo is about the true story of the US embassy in Tehran, Iran being raided with 6 Americans stuck in Tehran as refugees, but it's only a matter of time before the revolution find them.

I remember back at the awards season of , Argo was the film to beat and I never managed to watch it. Having finally now watched this, I can tell you that this was a tense thriller! With Affleck starring and directing, you can tell he was giving his all and he was superb.

The supporting cast were also excellent especially veterans Arkin and Cranston. The direction was exciting with crafty camera shots, good editing and a variety of different styles being used, definitely worthy of the Academy Award for Best Director.

The introduction was informative, setting up the Iranian revolution and the current state of play in Iran. It did however take a while for the film to get going but once in full motion, the tension just kept building.

Overall, a tense thriller based on true events that were only recently detailed but does take a while for the film to get going. Reviewed by: www. Luke A Super Reviewer. May 07, Set in the late 70's early 80's the plot to "Argo" is that six Americans that are being held in "Iran" and a man named "Tony Mendez" portrayed by "Ben Affleck" who works for the C. The opening scene to "Argo" shows Iran's downfall and the people's rage being taken out on the "United States".

The scene is edited to show the real event and the movie, which is edited well. For the most of the movie it shows "Tony Mendez" working to make sure that his movie "Argo" will allow him to enter and exit Iran. These scenes are interesting and sometimes humorous to watch. When watching these scenes the audience learns more about what type of person "Tony Mendez" really is. The climax of the film is very intense "Mendez" and his crew is constantly getting interfered with their plans.

One thing that is an issue is "Mendez's" son and wife, they aren't really fleshed out as well as they should've been. If you are a person who enjoys some of "Ben Affleck's" films then I highly recommend you watch "Argo" as it has amazing acting, a terrific score and a stunning climax. Although the movie is not perfect and does have some issues, these being the last half an hour having close ups and crash zooms and some characters not being fleshed out.

Steve G Super Reviewer. Mar 28, It may not be the most historically accurate film out there, but Ben Affleck's Argo proves him to not only be an improved actor, but also a magnificent director with a deft attention to tension, character moments and intense conversations. It's also surprisingly funny at times, and a great example of a multi-genre film. Matthew M Super Reviewer. See all Audience reviews. There are no approved quotes yet for this movie. Best Horror Movies.

Worst Superhero Movies. Best Netflix Series and Shows. Go back. More trailers. We talked a lot about how to keep that all feeling like it was one movie — not making the comedy too broad and not making the suspense too much like an action movie. I probably did more work on that embassy sequence than I did on any other sequence in the movie in terms of trying to get it right, because it was so free-form, and you could move things around and change the order of events slightly here or slightly there.

The idea was, at the end of it, you would feel breathless. We shorthanded the story more than it was in the script, and we tried to move really fast and be really visceral. We used a lot of Super 8 and millimeter. It felt like you were watching newsreel footage. We also decided to not use any music and let the situation be the drama. We used all real sounds to make it feel as immediate as possible.

Well, one of my favorite sequences, which was very challenging, was the script read-through [of the fake movie at the heart of the rescue plan] at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.