Desperate for a good story, a sex-addicted journalist throws himself into the world of high-class escorts when he starts following a Stanford-educated prostitute.
By what name was The Escort (2015) officially released in Japan in Japanese?
Idealistic lawyers Mike Weiss and Paul Danziger are partners. Mike is a drug-addict and Paul is a family man with a pregnant wife. When nurse Vicky Rogers seeks them out, they learn that she contracted AIDS a couple of years ago when she was accidentally pinpricked with a contaminated needle by a violent patient.
This movie is based on a true story and had the blessing of real-life Weiss and Danziger.
By what name was Puncture (2011) officially released in India in English?
The Client - A small boy who saw the suicide of a mafia lawyer hires an attorney to help protect him when the DA tries to use him to take down the mob family.#N#Length: 119 minutes# N#Director: Joel Schumacher#N#Stars: Susan Sarandon, Tommy Lee Jones, Brad Renfro#N#Watch Movie: The Client
...And Justice for All - An attorney is forced to defend a guilty judge, while still helping other innocent clients, and trying to find punishment for the guilty and provide justice for the innocent.#N#Length: 119 minutes#N#Director: Norman Jewison#N#Stars: Al Pacino, Jack Warden, John Forsythe#N#Watch Movie: ...And Justice for All
Length: 107 minutes. Director: Michael Anderson. Stars: Michael York, Richard Attenborough, Trevor Howard.
Watch it here. Michael Fassbender plays Brandon, a sex addict living in New York City. He hires prostitutes, masturbates daily, and watches porn. His addiction plagues his life and prevents him from maintaining serious or monogamous relationships.
I saw this movie when I was a freshman in High School and I had no idea what was going on. Isn't that just the cutest thing you've ever heard? Maggie Gyllenhaal stars as Lee, a secretary to a high powered lawyer, E. Edward Grey, played by James Spader. Grey is aroused by her submissive behavior and soon they begin a sexual BDSM relationship. If you're unfamiliar with dominant and submissive relationships, Secretary might educate you more than say, Fifty Shades of Grey.
Erika Kohut is a piano teacher who lives with her mother and some serious sexual repression. She eventually strikes up a sadomasochistic relationship with her male student. A rather bizarre movie, it brooches such subjects as self-harm, masochism, and other sexual fetishes.
Grey is aroused by her submissive behavior and soon they begin a sexual BDSM relationship. If you're unfamiliar with dominant and submissive relationships, Secretary might educate you more than say, Fifty Shades of Grey. 2. Shame.
Steven Spielberg directed this 1997 film about a lawyer, played by Matthew McConaughey, who represents slaves involved in a slavery ship uprising. Although it was nominated for four Oscars, critics said that the film took too many liberties with the facts. Despite the controversy, Amistad examined our country’s history with slavery and how the law was used for and against it.
The seven Oscar-nominated film starred the A-List cast of James Stewart as the defense attorney and George C. Scott as the prosecutor. Al Pacino plays an angry attorney in And Justice For All. Photo courtesy of Blue Ray.
The Salem witch hunt trials were one of the biggest legal disasters in American history. In Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, he explored how hysteria and mob mentality could lead to normal people murdering their friends and family. The film adaption starred Daniel Day-Lewis, Joan Allen, and Winona Ryder.
In particular, the film focuses on four judges who allegedly became Nazi accomplices by using their courts to turn a blind eye to Nazi atrocities.
Anatomy of a Murder tells the story of an Army lieutenant who was accused of killing a bartender who allegedly raped his wife. The script was an adaption of a novel that was based on true events and written by a Michigan judge.
His honesty is so extreme that it wrecks havoc on his career, as he previously used his gift of manipulation to get ahead. Once forced to tell the truth and nothing but the truth, Fletcher realizes he can actually succeed as a lawyer being honest and can use truth-telling to get closer to his son.
This thriller explores a case where a small Boston law firm takes on two conglomerates who they claim caused leukemia-related deaths in eight children. The Oscar-nominated film stars John Travolta as a lawyer obsessed with fighting a better-funded enemy.
The reality for Jennifer Connelly’s character was that she’d eventually have to find her own, albeit seedy, means of paying for her drugs (her source of escape) and physical well being. So she settled on degrading sexual acts and prostitution, a far-cry from a legitimate modeling gig.
The film, appropriately, is directed by Mamet and stars the inimitable William H. Macy as as the “everyman” character for and around which the film is named and centered. Edmond is unhappy in his present living situation, affirmed by a fortune teller he visits after work, who tells him “you are not where you belong.”.
Jack the Ripper is the villain, taken from history and made into a horror movie monster who thrives on disemboweling ladies of the night. Such bloodlust, the Ripper rationalizes, is warranted as a sort of moral cleansing of the streets, though it comes at the cost of an even greater sin of the flesh.
As it turns out, Jack the Ripper, at least according to the film, is a surgeon (hence the anatomical knowledge and mechanical precision) and Freemason by day (sort of), and furthermore an apparent Satanic vessel, a far-cry from what might be expected from either a cold-blooded mass murderer or an upstanding citizen.
There’s nothing reassuring about this movie, except in the glimpses at the cold hard truths that lurk, reluctantly, in the real world’s soot-stained underbelly. Stanley Kubrick’s quintessential Vietnam epic does little to soften or homogenize the facts of war.
fact checked by Alex Hanton. Prostitution has gone hand in hand with Hollywood ever since the first actor sold out his thespian integrity to play screen candy time and again. Just ask Oscar-winner Nicolas Cage at what point his genuine passion for his craft was replaced by loveless compromise, the kind of materialistic drive ...