A Civil Action movie plot

2022-01-27 08:21
The story takes place in an industrial town in 1979. The successive deaths from leukemia caused panic among the residents. Everyone knows that the two large factories in the town that discharge sewage all day long cannot escape from these tragedies. related. In front of the huge factory system, the individual is so insignificant, but even so, after losing her life, Annie (Kathleen Quinlan) resolutely decided to join forces with the eight victims' families in the town to file a complaint against the two factories. litigation.
No lawyer is willing to accept such a difficult case, and in addition to the slim odds, they also do not want to get into unnecessary trouble, except for one person, and he is Jane Slitman (John Travolta). Jane spent a lot of manpower and financial resources to investigate the daily drainage of the two factories. After the evidence was conclusive, she lost the lawsuit because of the darkness of the defendant. Jane lost everything, money, family, and reputation, but he did not give up   .
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Extended Reading
  • Gerry 2022-03-25 09:01:22

    I can't fault it, but it's too boring, too long and too long to read as a classwork...

  • Elias 2022-01-27 08:21:09

    The 1999 film.......Brother Qu, I am late

A Civil Action quotes

  • [first lines]

    Jan Schlichtmann: [narrating] It's like this. A dead plaintiff is rarely worth as much as a living, severely-maimed plaintiff. However, if it's a long slow agonizing death, as opposed to a quick drowning or car wreck, the value can rise considerably. A dead adult in his 20s is generally worth less than one who is middle aged. A dead woman less than a dead man. A single adult less than one who's married. Black less than white. Poor less than rich. The perfect victim is a white male professional, 40 years old, at the height of his earning power, struck down in his prime. And the most imperfect? Well, in the calculus of personal injury law, a dead child is worth the least of all.

  • Jan Schlichtmann: [narrating] The odds of a plaintiff's lawyer winning in civil court are two to one against. Think about that for a second. Your odds of surviving a game of Russian roulette are better than winning a case at trial. 12 times better. So why does anyone do it? They don't. They settle. Out of the 780,000, only 12,000 or 11/2 percent ever reach a verdict. The whole idea of lawsuits is to settle, to compel the other side to settle. And you do that by spending more money than you should, which forces them to spend more money than they should, and whoever comes to their senses first loses. Trials are a corruption of the entire process and only fools who have something to prove end up ensnared in them. Now when I say prove, I don't mean about the case, I mean about themselves.

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