Bombing by an industry veteran

Zion 2021-12-31 08:02:33

In the movie, Rudy Baylor and Leo Fuchumen met for the first time, fully demonstrating what is meant by the “care” of industry veterans. I think in all walks of life, the most cautious of novices today are not those who face each other. The problem is that the over-care and positive denial of the industry veterans should make the novices extremely vigilant.

What Rudy Baylor shows throughout the movie is a man who wants to rely entirely on the law to defend his justice, but at the end of the film he killed Kelly’s husband and escaped the catastrophe to complete the lawsuit behind him. Winning these lawsuits is something the audience wants to see, but I think this is the finishing touch to the whole show that really provokes American law.

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Extended Reading
  • Jany 2022-04-23 07:02:40

    When a young man first enters a system, he will always set up various moral standards for himself. A new born calf is not afraid of tigers. Even if his swordsmanship is not high, he must be like a ranger outside the system. But after a long time, who can guarantee that the boundaries will not be corroded?

  • Ruben 2022-03-26 09:01:07

    After watching it, I think it is really good. The film is very realistic, without romanticism, and the overall tone is calm and indifferent. It is not the kind of movie that has a happy ending after experiencing hardships and hardships, or a movie that is deeply shocking. But behind the peace and indifference, there are many things that can touch people, such as belief, the gap between ideal and reality, and love.

The Rainmaker quotes

  • Deck Shiffler: [after waking Rudy with a before-sunrise phone call] Guess who died last night?

    Rudy Baylor: Who? Do you ever sleep?

    Deck Shiffler: Harvey Hale! Age 62, quite a pedigree.

    Rudy Baylor: Judge Hale?

    Deck Shiffler: Yep. Croaked with a heart attack, dropped dead by his swimming pool.

    Rudy Baylor: You gotta be kidding me!

    Deck Shiffler: Guess which newly-made judge was assigned to Great Benefit's case?

    Rudy Baylor: How the hell am I supposed to know that, Deck?

    Deck Shiffler: Tyrone Kipler. Black, Harvard, civil-rights lawyer. Hates Tinley Britt, and he's tough on insurance companies. You know what a Rainmaker is, kid? The bucks are gonna be falling from the sky.

  • [first lines]

    Rudy Baylor: My father hated lawyers all his life. He wasn't a great guy, my old man. He drank and beat up my mother; he beat me up too. So you might think I became a lawyer just to piss him off. But you'd be wrong. I wanted to be a lawyer ever since I read about the Civil Rights lawyers in the 50s and 60s, and the amazing uses they found for the law. They did what a lot of people thought was the impossible. They gave lawyers a good name. And so I went to law school. And it did piss my father off - he was pissed off anyway.