Adapt the script to see if it can be richer

Alvis 2022-03-23 09:03:12

Recently, I have been focusing on watching movies with reversal at the end, including the prosecution witnesses. I highly suspect that the final reversal is rather rushed, and the whole film feels inferior to the prosecution witnesses. So a few ideas came up, and fans are invited to comment.

Prosecutors have made 17 consecutive The cases all use the same technique, this is a bit fake, and it is not very feasible in operation, so bold and continuous forged evidence is easy to see through, which is proved by a simple picture analysis at the end of the movie. Here, the prosecutor is He has been portrayed as a complete bad guy, the image is too face-to-face, and the method is simple and rude.

I think it would be better to portray it like this: Prosecutors will not be so in some cases, they have subjectively determined that the suspect is a criminal, and suffer from insufficient evidence or lack of evidence. Reasonable fear is not enough to convict him. At this time, he was convicted by forging DNA, so as to satisfy his sense of justice, gain a good reputation, and pave

the way for his political career. Thinking about it is not enough to prove his innocence. Therefore, the prosecutor subjectively determined that he was a criminal based on the existing evidence, but felt that the evidence was insufficient, so he fabricated evidence again to convict the male protagonist, but the male protagonist finally successfully took out the DVD to prove that he was designing a trap. The prosecutor's strong counterattack against the male protagonist The evidence is not enough to prove the male protagonist's innocence, but public opinion has changed drastically at this time, and several previous cases of the prosecutor were also revealed to be false at the same time, so he left sadly. The prosecutor was unwilling to fail, and then investigated the male protagonist. Because he saw that the news of his previous award was related to the female deceased, he really found out that he was the real criminal. Because his identity has been withdrawn, he turned to the female protagonist who has always supported the male protagonist, the female protagonist. Go against the water, and the male protagonist hangs up. In

this way, the image of the prosecutor can be enriched, and Douglas also has a lot of room to play.

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Extended Reading

Beyond a Reasonable Doubt quotes

  • C.J. Nicholas: How far would you go for the story of your lifetime?

    Corey Finley: I mean, you know me, farther than far.

    C.J. Nicholas: Would you risk everything?

    Corey Finley: Depends on what you mean by everything.

    C.J. Nicholas: Aw, everything means everything, including going to prison.

    Corey Finley: You're kidding.

    C.J. Nicholas: Never been more serious in my entire life.

    [He sips his beer]

    Corey Finley: Jesus. I mean, I don't know.

    C.J. Nicholas: I'm talking about the biggest story we've ever dreamed of. I'm talking about the Pulitzer Prize!

    Corey Finley: You're also talking about prison.

    C.J. Nicholas: Just hear me out. Okay, when I'm done, you say no, we don't do it. Your choice. Of course, it will mean you will spend the rest of your numbered days producing tookie tidbits from a minor league field. And it'll also mean you have no scrotal sack.

    Corey Finley: We gonna cut to commercial before we do Final Jeopardy?

    C.J. Nicholas: Right, cut to the chase. We both know that Hunter is bringing in fake DNA to get those convictions.

    Corey Finley: Right.

    C.J. Nicholas: We don't know exactly how, but we know that he's doing it.

    Corey Finley: Mm-hmm.

    C.J. Nicholas: You with me?

    Corey Finley: So far, yeah.

    C.J. Nicholas: Well, there's one way we can prove it.

    Corey Finley: And is this the risky part?

    C.J. Nicholas: Not yet. First we have to wait for the right murder.

    [beat]

    Corey Finley: What do you- The right murder?

    C.J. Nicholas: The murder of some anonymous person, okay? Some junkie or hooker where the cops have no suspect and they really don't give a shit. And there's gotta be some vague physical evidence, like, uh, like a tire track or a footprint. Not a lot. And it's gotta happen when I have no alibi.

    Corey Finley: Right, who needs an ali- Why can't you have one?

    C.J. Nicholas: I can't have an alibi because that's when we plant the circumstantial evidence.

    Corey Finley: We what?

    C.J. Nicholas: We plant enough circumstantial evidence that points it to me.

    Corey Finley: You're shitting me.

    C.J. Nicholas: I shit you not. We not only plant it, you document us planting it. You tape me doing it, each time with the day's newspaper in the shot. That way we can prove that the evidence came after the fact.

    Corey Finley: [worried] Aren't there laws against this kind of thing?

    C.J. Nicholas: More than one. Anyway, enough circumstantial evidence, and District Attorney Mark S. Hunter won't be able to resist. He'll arrest me, he'll indict me and he'll put me on trial. And not only will he have a high profile case, he will have a truly sexy, juicy, front page lead story that'll tie up the nomination for governor. And he'll have a white defendant. That, he won't be able to resist.

  • Manager: [walking around his store with Ella] The till is linked directly to my inventory. When I scan the barcode, it logs the product and it's manufacturer's number.

    Ella Crystal: Right, so you can match any receipt with an item that's been purchased?

    Manager: Yep, as long as it has the manufacturer's label. But I already told you guys this.

    Ella Crystal: [surprised] You spoke to someone from my office?

    Manager: Yeah.

    Ella Crystal: Do you remember who?

    Manager: Yes, he said he was the DA.