Reed Howes

Reed Howes

  • Born: 1900-7-5
  • Height: 6' (1.83 m)
  • Extended Reading
    • Stephany 2022-03-22 09:02:01

      The will of the state prevails over human nature

      The film tells the story of a legal worker who was arraigned in Nuremberg after World War II for the German Nazi project. The three defendants were arraigned for sterilizing Jews and illegally sentenced to death a Jewish businessman who had an affair with a girl. The presiding judge was...

    • Denis 2022-03-21 09:02:10

      20200412

      "You know, from the first time you convict an innocent person." At first I thought it would be a dispute between bad law and bad law, but later found that the trial had little to do with the law, and even thought that Heywood was in favor of Jiang Ning, until finally Heywood convicted the defendant...

    • Christophe 2022-04-21 09:02:29

      What a difficult subject to photograph! Jiang Ning is simply a character more difficult to determine than Hannah in "The Reader", and every other person in court also has his own irrefutable position. I like the last sentence the judge said to Jiang Ning's defense lawyer: "Logic alone is not enough, even God can't do some things." This judge who often judges others on behalf of God must have just experienced a time to understand human nature. limit.

    • Roselyn 2022-04-24 07:01:14

      This film only selected a small scene of the trial against Germany in World War II, and the objects of the trial were members of the German Ministry of Justice and judges. But when the judge sat in the dock, the dramatic conflict was immediately magnified. Several confrontations between prosecutors and defense lawyers in this film are splendid, and the lawyer defending the "villain" is even more sharp-edged. The film has a profound demonstration of the conflict between positive law and natural law. The third spot in legal films can be handed over from now on

    Judgment at Nuremberg quotes

    • Ernst Janning: We have fallen on happy times, Herr Hahn. In old times it would have made your day if I'd deigned to say good morning to you. Now that we are here in this place together... you feel obliged to tell me what to do with my life... Listen to me, Herr Hahn, there have been terrible things that have happened to me in my life. But the worst thing that has ever happened... is to find myself in the company of men like you.

    • Mrs. Bertholt: We must forget if we want to go on living.