-
Dylan 2022-03-25 09:01:10
The trial process of a case is shown in detail. The specific truth is not in the discussion of this film. It can be seen that the suspect and his wife are in different states under the questioning of the prosecution and the defense. The audience cannot tell what really happened. We can only rely on the personal charisma of lawyers on both sides. James Stewart was hilarious in courtroom wit and tugging George C....
-
Leta 2022-03-25 09:01:10
8.4 Revisiting, "ambiguity" is exactly the word, whether it is the temptation of coquettish clients, the rampant "indecent words" in the solemn court, or the uncertainty of the final truth, all of which are hidden. One-liners turn a courtroom standoff into a comedy show, and cross-examination veils aggression, as opposed to the glorious triumph of justice or the disheartening dark ending of other legal films, and the open ending is not a low-level and boring plot twist, between lawyers The...
-
Garrett 2022-03-25 09:01:10
"This panty will be mentioned during this trial, and no laughter will be allowed in my court. Given that this panty has caused the violent death of one man, it may also lead to the death of another. The captivity of men. It doesn't really have any comedic element." The earlier Court movies, the style is very free, and the dialogue is very playful. But in the past, judges really had nothing to do with lawyers....
-
Karlee 2022-03-25 09:01:10
More than a court-room...
-
Monica 2022-03-25 09:01:10
7 points. I always thought the Marion couple was lying, but it ended up being Not Guilty. Almost 100 minutes of court debate makes 160 minutes feel less long and...
-
Logan 2022-03-25 09:01:10
I watched half of the masterpieces that gave me 5 stars! Whether rape, murder or the so-called "irresistible impulse" is not the point, the protagonist of this film is only the court itself. The characterization of the court trial scene in the film can be described as meticulous - some words of the lawyer in the courtroom, protests, and even small tricks in the position, the judge's repeated trial and guidance, the paralegal's sentence "You pay me a salary. Can't fire me before", each frame...
-
Gerald 2022-03-25 09:01:10
The poetic justice of the ending was really unexpected. The 160-minute and 100-minute court trial scenes are very exciting. Perhaps this is the grandfather created by the wonderful court trials and interesting lawyers and judges in countless legal dramas later. Ah, I have regained my original love of law [Joseph who plays the judge] N. Welch is actually a Boston lawyer who became famous for representing the military in exposing McCarthy's false accusations in the Army–McCarthy hearings in 1954....
-
Alisha 2022-03-25 09:01:10
Love James Stewart! ! ! The standard American in my mind - tall, sincere, confident and most importantly,...
-
Napoleon 2022-03-25 09:01:10
There are two factors that determine the verdict: one is the vague rhetoric of "irrepressible impulse"; the other is the decisive material evidence of Madame Mannion's underwear, but it was confessed by the deceased's daughter, which shows the script's Not mature enough. The film shows the debating process of the court in detail, but the audience can clearly see the arrogance of the murderer and the frivolity of his wife, so this long process just proves the uselessness and nothingness of the...
-
Velda 2022-03-24 09:02:11
Watching the movie just because...
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.