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Scene from Criminal Law (1988)
Scene Details
| Duration: 81 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: zorg |
| New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 85 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1920x1040 | Added: 2018-May-15 |
Actresses in this Scene
Karen Young
Career
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
Career Highlights:
Full Biography
Karen Young, born September 29, 1958 in Pequannock Township, New Jersey, studied at Rutgers University and pursued an acting career in New York City. She appeared in films such as '9½ Weeks', 'Jaws: The Revenge', 'Daylight', 'Mercy', and 'Hoffa'. Young is known for portraying FBI Agent Robyn Sanseverino on 'The Sopranos' and various characters across the 'Law & Order' franchise. Her ex-husband is Tom Noonan.
About the Movie: Criminal Law (1988)
Release Year: 1988
Nation: Canada
Alternative Title: Наказателно право, Inocente ou Culpado, Der Frauenmörder, Mord i regnen, Ley criminal, La loi criminelle, 'Paranomos' nomos, Gyilkos törvény, Legge criminale, Haiiro no yougisha, Frikjent, Mroczny cien sprawiedliwosci, Assassinato à Chuva, Krivično pravo, Frikänd, Адвокат для убийцы, Inocente o culpable
Director: Martin Campbell
Writer: Mark Kasdan
Production & Genre
Producer(s):
Companies: Hemdale Film Corporation, Northwood Productions
Genre: Drama, Romance, Thriller
Story
In 'Criminal Law', wealthy defendant Martin Thiel stands trial for murder with attorney Ben Chase acting as his defense lawyer. Despite the brutal nature of the crime, Thiel is acquitted by a jury. However, barely a day later, another murder occurs with similarities to the first one. Chase surprisingly agrees to defend Thiel again but this time, his goal is not to secure an acquittal but to gather evidence that will definitively convict his client.
Summary
Directed by Martin Campbell in 1988, 'Criminal Law' is a Canadian thriller that explores the complexities of legal ethics. The film follows Boston attorney Ben Chase who finds himself entangled in a high-profile murder case involving wealthy defendant Martin Thiel. After Thiel's acquittal, another similar murder occurs, leading Chase to question his client's innocence and ultimately his role as a defense lawyer.