It's like watching a spoiler movie, but when you see the final episode, with people shouting and sirens BGM, the verdict is still shocking. The series basically reproduced the scene at that time very neutrally, and the verdict also made the audience think. This is the result of a judicial decision in the United States, which is certainly understandable, but it also feels like a victory for black revenge against the LAPD. He has always been very concerned about Darden's performance. He is different from the extremes of other blacks and the utilitarianism of defense lawyer Cochran. He avoids racism and upholds judicial independence. In the circumstances at the time, he should be better than simply winning a lawsuit. More meaningful to the situation of black people.
The Simpson case has become one of the most classic cases in the world today, and its influence goes far beyond the judicial circle. The remake of the case is also more worthy of people's reflection on human nature, how can justice be done, how can sins be forgiven, and how can victims get Make up, and how can criminals count as reformed?
View more about
American Crime Story reviews