Is the law of the United States just shit?

Randi 2021-11-14 08:01:23

Yesterday, I just watched a part of "The Thin Blue Line" which tells how the police ignored the obvious evidence and allowed the juvenile who had committed multiple crimes to go unpunished, and sentenced another person with no criminal record and no obvious evidence to death. The police actually believed in the lies of a liar or murderer because of their brain damage, and tried all kinds of ways to frame and frame an innocent person in order to get him off the guilty.
In this movie, the law once again exonerated the criminals. First, the roof was not tightly set up at the beginning, and the suspect was swaggered away, and then he was released without guilty for various reasons. . .
According to this legal logic, as long as the murderer sells the stolen goods, even if it happens under the nose of the police, the police can't help him. . .

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Extended Reading
  • Candace 2022-04-21 09:01:45

    Harry has the taste of an urban cowboy. The ironic part is the legal loophole. The climax of the whole film is one after another.

  • Jamey 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    B. Dongmu starred in the beginning of the "Dirty Harry" series, directed by Don Siegel, like the variant and urbanization of Western 2.0. Now it seems that I really don't know how many tough guy works have been influenced, and I can even think of Han Solo and "Die Hard 3". The main line is still based on the Dongmu confrontation system (the mayor, the police station), and in the early stage, several non-mainline plots were used to spread the characters (such as voyeurism, etc. → condensed into a label that only existed in that era) and the environment (such as assaulting the police) drama, etc. → robbery in the back halfway), and finally created such a "dirty Harry" image. Dongmu's image of a tough guy who is stubborn and does not hesitate to torture himself is particularly common in later director works (of course, the "Bad Guys Trilogy" is also the same). PS: The classic action of throwing a police badge at the end of the film is preceded by "Noon" and followed by "Breaking Point" (there is also a conflict between individuals and systems).

Dirty Harry quotes

  • Harry Callahan: Are you trying to tell me that ballistics can't match the bullet up to this rifle?

    District Attorney Rothko: It does not matter what ballistics can do. This rifle might make a nice souvenir. But it's inadmissible as evidence.

    Harry Callahan: And who says that?

    District Attorney Rothko: It's the law.

    Harry Callahan: Well, then the law is crazy.

  • The Killer: Oh please, I scare easy.