-
Fay 2022-03-26 09:01:07
On a purely courtroom level, it's fantastic, showing the tension between the concept of the judicial system and the various moral and positive laws, justice and compassion, the pursuit of facts and the cunning use of the judicial system in its execution. To the fullest, this is far from comparable to those films of the same kind that are deliberately dramatic or Sherlock Holmesian "reasoning." After all, the director is also the son of the Minister of Justice of Austria-Hungary (equivalent)...
-
Aletha 2022-03-26 09:01:07
Yet another textbook on interior scenes, drama and...
-
Alice 2022-03-26 09:01:07
Very exciting court debate, and as the discussion deepens, it seems that completely different facts can be drawn from the prosecution's lawyers. But who knows, it doesn't matter anymore, and the law doesn't represent the truth. There is no detail in every detail, and it has a very visual sense. Hi...
-
Bernice 2022-03-26 09:01:07
Well, it's ok. This is what I think is okay in old...
-
Israel 2022-03-26 09:01:07
funny and witty....jimmy was...
-
Eunice 2022-03-26 09:01:07
The full 100-minute court debate scene is very enjoyable, and the director's casting is also very...
-
Andy 2022-03-26 09:01:07
Most of the 160-minute movies are court debates, which are very American, but did the director consider the feelings of people in other...
-
Myron 2022-03-26 09:01:07
Unknowingly, it was over for two and a half hours, and the vague Great Rotation at the end did not appear after all, but the casual conversation between the two lawyers also outlined an intriguing ending. Formal justice is the two ends of the scale, and if you rely heavily on one end, you will inevitably unbalance the...
-
Raphaelle 2022-03-26 09:01:07
The film is definitely a textbook in legal trial movies! Unexpectedly smooth for nearly three...
-
Mason 2022-03-26 09:01:07
Wisdom is nurtured in the courtroom, and facts can be analyzed in many ways. The prosecution and the defense were quite enjoyable, and the progress was a little dragged. At the end, the male protagonist got a basket of discarded objects, which is interesting. I really don't understand the jokes in the courtroom, especially, there is always giggling in the...
Anatomy of a Murder Comments
-
Paul Biegler: Mr. Paquette, what would you call a man with an insatiable penchant for women?
Alphonse Paquette: A what?
Paul Biegler: A penchant... a desire... taste... passion?
Alphonse Paquette: Well, uh, ladies' man, I guess. Or maybe just a damn fool!
[laughter in the courtroom]
Judge Weaver: Just answer the questions, Mr. Paquette. The attorneys will provide the wisecracks.
-
Parnell Emmett McCarthy: [eyeing an empty liquor bottle] You fought this soldier by yourself. You've been drinking alone, Paulie. I don't like that.
Paul Biegler: Drop the stone, Counsellor. You live in a glass house.
Parnell Emmett McCarthy: My windows have been busted a long time ago, so I can say what I please.
