Only really one knee knocking filmic moment - as Tom Hanks (Bradley) stood in the middle of the Post's compositing room after Graham explained why she believed what newspapers and The Post were for: "Yep. That's the way it is!"
I knew Katherine Graham's husband (Phil Graham) had died prematurely at 48, but hadn't known he had killed himself; which is how she came to be the manager of the paper. (Investing aside - Of course, it was Warren Buffet who eventually became a friend and advisor to Graham) Spielberg covered the 'women's angle' competently and with some subtlety in two filmic visual moments and also in a monologue from Ben Bradley's wife, after Bradley had responded to his wife's comment that "Katherine was brave to go ahead" with a plea that "Others are brave too" (Me!) where she explained to her husband how especially brave Katherine Graham had been when you have been (as a woman) regarded as inferior, of no importance, a nonentity and even invisible.
The ending of the film was exactly as one might expect (you KNOW what it was!) but nevertheless, however expected, it was well done and they should be allowed the inevitable ending.
But that, of course, is another and earlier film...