the experience of justice on film--multiple replies
Kenneth Nolley <[email protected]> Sun, 1 Dec 2013 13:52:55 -0800
| Newsgroups | gmane.culture.studies.media |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <CAA1nEoSmWz27s4tRN4QWSF=DtfJBFfPLnt4EK=YU58pkrYZ=Kw@mail.gmail.com> |
MODERATOR'S NOTE: I sent this group of posts out yesterday and neglected to edit the subject line. I want people to be clear that the response yesterday came from 6 people, and not just from Ana, who was first off the mark. So just in case, here it is again as preface to more responses to follow. k * * * * * * * * * * From: *Rodriguez Navas, Ana* <[email protected]> Hi there, I would say Jim Sheridan's "In the Name of the Father" fulfills pretty much all the criteria/ feelings you list as associated with the experience of justice. Best, Ana. * * * * * * * * * From: *{ brad brace }* <[email protected]> while the US just-ice system is often the embodiment of _injustice, the film "Anatomy of a Murder" still comes to mind /:b * * * * * * * * * From: *Jennifer Steele* <[email protected]> It's got to be To Kill A Mockingbird. Jenni * * * * * * * * * * From: *Michael Morton* <[email protected]> So many to choose from (including, I am assuming, examples of severe injustice as well), running the gamut from acknowledged classics to considerably lesser fare. In no particular order, a few that come to mind right away: Paths of Glory Judgment at Nuremberg The Thin Blue Line Memorandum Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion To Kill a Mockingbird The Searchers Unforgiven M Eight Men Out Compulsion A Time to Kill The Battle of Algiers Also, of course, a slew of vigilante and serial revenge films (generally, I'd say, of much less interest, both cinematically and thematically). Best wishes for what sounds like a very interesting seminar. Michael Morton Duke University Program in the Arts of the Moving Image * * * * * * * * * From: *Rodney Wallis* <[email protected]> Dead Man's Shoes * * * * * * * * * * From: *Maiershofer, Erik C* <[email protected]> Two films come to mind, both of which were screened for a course called "Justice" that I TA'd for as a grad student "Billy Budd" the one with a very young Terrence Howard "The Accused" with Jody Foster ______________________________ Erik C. Maiershofer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Hope International University [email protected] --