No love for the law, mainly depends on the actors

Jerry 2022-01-26 08:05:03

The female prosecutor, demi moore, felt familiar from the beginning, but after watching it for a while. It seems like the heroine of the ghost is unfinished, but the one in the ghost is more watery. Although the water chestnut looks like, I am not sure yet. Flip through the data. Sure enough it was her. The love of people and ghosts is over in 1990, and Yihai is 92 years old. I didn't expect such a big change in just two years.

Jack Nick Jackson, Frontier Colonel, this guy is familiar again, 1975's Leap Over Madhouse! Although I didn't feel it very much, it was really impressive.

Kevin Bacon, Tom Cruise's legal rival and friend, starred in the Golden Compass. The four brothers of pride, probably because of this. So also familiar.

Machine Fu Sutherland, the team leader, a character who feels very aura, very Bruce Willis, very iron-blooded. Acted in many films. Is there him in the Aurora pursuit order? sky! Could it be that doctor!

Kate Porat. It's that kind of black humor. See information. I have acted in Tropical Thunder, Ten Yards, Nine Yards, Very Suspect and many other films. Even Buffalo has him, but Buffalo has not seen it. However, it seems that I have seen it mentioned once or twice somewhere, and it has been included in the viewing plan.

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Extended Reading
  • Berta 2022-03-22 09:01:22

    Samsung is all in the courtroom. Jack Nicholson is great. He gritted his teeth and said he would defend the country, but behind his back he destroyed evidence to cover up the truth. Tom is really not suitable for this kind of drama that requires a lot of acting.

  • Dominic 2022-04-20 09:01:19

    The courtroom scene is remarkable. The rhythm of the film itself is very good. It looks very passionate. When he was young, Tom was really good at pretending. . . The supporting roles are also great

A Few Good Men quotes

  • Capt. Ross: Corporal Barnes, I hold here the Marine Outline for Recruit Training. You're familiar with this book?

    Cpl. Barnes: Yes, sir.

    Capt. Ross: Have you read it?

    Cpl. Barnes: Yes, sir.

    Capt. Ross: [hands him the book] Good. Would you turn to the chapter that deals with code reds, please?

    Cpl. Barnes: [confused] Sir?

    Capt. Ross: Just flip to the page of the book that discusses code reds.

    Cpl. Barnes: Well, well, you see, sir code red is a term that we use. I mean, just down at Gitmo. I don't know if it's actually...

    Capt. Ross: Ah, we're in luck then. Standard Operating Procedures, Rifle Security Company, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Now, I assume we'll find the term code red and its definition in that book. Am I correct?

    Cpl. Barnes: No, sir.

    Capt. Ross: No? Corporal Barnes, I'm a Marine. Is there no book, no manual or pamphlet, no set of orders or regulations that lets me know that, as a Marine, one of my duties is to perform code reds?

    Cpl. Barnes: No, sir. No book, sir.

    Capt. Ross: No further questions.

    [as Ross walks back to his table Kaffee takes the book out of his hand]

    Kaffee: Corporal, would you turn to the page in this book that says where the mess hall is, please?

    Cpl. Barnes: Well, Lt. Kaffee, that's not in the book, sir.

    Kaffee: You mean to say in all your time at Gitmo, you've never had a meal?

    Cpl. Barnes: No, sir. Three squares a day, sir.

    Kaffee: I don't understand. How did you know where the mess hall was if it's not in this book?

    Cpl. Barnes: Well, I guess I just followed the crowd at chow time, sir.

    Kaffee: No more questions.

  • Kaffee: [getting Jack's attention while he's playing basketball] Jack? Jack! They were given an order.

    Kaffee: [to his friends] I'll be right back. I'll be right back.

    Galloway: How long have you known about the order?

    Capt. Ross: [walking away from the basketball court] I didn't. Who's this?

    Kaffee: She's Jo Galloway. She's Downey's attorney. She's very pleased to meet you.

    Capt. Ross: [talking privately] What exactly are you accusing me of, Commander?

    Galloway: How long have you known about the order?

    Kaffee: Jack didn't know about the order because if Jack did and he didn't tell us Jack knows he'd be violating about 14 articles of the Code of Ethics. As it is, Jack's got enough to worry about because, God forbid, our clients should decide to plead not guilty and testify for the record that they were given an order.

    Capt. Ross: Kendrick specifically told those men not to touch Santiago.

    Kaffee: That's right and then he went into Dawson and Downey's room and specifically ordered them to give Santiago a code red.

    Capt. Ross: That's not what Kendrick says.

    Kaffee: Kendrick's lying.

    Capt. Ross: You have proof?

    Kaffee: I have the defendants.

    Capt. Ross: And I have 23 Marines who aren't accused of murder and a Lieutenant with 4 letters of commendation.

    Kaffee: Why did Markinson go UA?

    Capt. Ross: You'll never know.

    Kaffee: You think I can't subpoena Markinson?

    Capt. Ross: You can try but you won't find him. You know what Markinson did for the first 17 of his 26 years in the Corps? Counterintelligence. Markinson's gone; there is no Markinson. Look, Danny, Jessup's star is on the rise. Division will give me a lot of room on this one to spare Jessup and the Corps any embarrassment.

    Kaffee: How much room?

    Capt. Ross: I'll knock it all down to involuntary manslaughter, two years they'll be home in six months.

    Galloway: No deal, we're going to court.

    Capt. Ross: No, you're not.

    Galloway: Why not?

    Capt. Ross: Because you'll lose and Danny knows it. And Danny also knows that if it does go to court then that means I'm going to have to go all the way. His clients are going to get charged with the whole truckload. Murder. Conspiracy. Conduct unbecoming. And even though he's got me by the balls out here Danny knows that in a court room he loses this case. You see, Danny's an awfully talented lawyer and he's not about to let his clients go to jail for life when he knows that they could be home in six months. That's the end of this negotiation. I'll see you tomorrow morning at the arraignment.