Find Me Guilty

Find Me Guilty

  • Director: Sidney Lumet
  • Writer: Sidney Lumet,T.J. Mancini,Robert J. McCrea
  • Countries of origin: Germany, United States
  • Language: English
  • Release date: March 17, 2006
  • Sound mix: SDDS, Dolby Digital, DTS
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: Find Me Guilty: The Jackie Dee Story
  • "Find Me Guilty" is a feature film directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Vin Diesel , Peter Dinklage and Raúl Esparza . The film was released in the United States on March 17, 2006.
    The film is based on the longest "gang criminal trial" in the history of American justice. It tells the story of the legendary gang leader Jackie Dinosio who was sent to court during the US government's large-scale anti-criminal operation in the 1980s. Faced with a heavy sentence, he did not betray his accomplices and family members, but chose to appear in court to defend himself   .

    Details

    • Release date March 17, 2006
    • Filming locations Newark, New Jersey, USA
    • Production companies Yari Film Group Releasing, Bob Yari Productions, Syndicate Films International

    Box office

    Budget

    $13,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $1,173,643

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $628,000

    Gross worldwide

    $2,636,637

    Movie reviews

     ( 35 ) Add reviews

    • By Elaina 2022-12-30 05:37:57

      people don't change

      While watching this movie, it's weird that I keep thinking back to Henry Fonda's Twelve Angry Men before, not just because both are courtroom dramas, they both have something indescribable about them. , the common breath. After reading it on the Internet, I found that these two films, separated by 32 years, are actually the work of the same person, Sidney Lumet, it turns out that there are only a few heroes in the world. And people don't change. In his works, the ability to handle dialogue is...

    • By Rhiannon 2022-12-30 01:26:16

      convict me

      I really didn't expect to get such a high score as 8.7 before watching it. First: Vin Diesel's performance is a 10; second, Sidney Lumet's director is at least 9. Lu Meite is not a film master in my mind, but his excellent works are frequently published. [12 Angry Men] is still fresh in my memory as an English text in college (8.5 points), [TV Station] is the type of movie that exposes the inside story. The highest score (9.5 points), [Hot Day Afternoon] is the peak of Al Pacino's acting career...

    • By Christiana 2022-12-28 05:57:07

      Why be moved? ! ——Find Me Guilty "Condemn Me" film review

      Yesterday afternoon, I watched the new film Find Me Guilty "Condemned Me" after the transformation of the muscle man Vin Diesel. After checking IMDB, I was surprised to find that the director of Find Me Guilty was Sidney Lumet, the director of 12 Angry Men "12 Angry Men". Henry Fonda in 12 Angry Men single-handedly persuaded 11 other jurors and eventually cleared the defendant. Henry Fonda's wit, calmness, and maverick are convincing. And although Jackie, the protagonist of Find me Guilty, also...

    • By Edwardo 2022-12-16 15:48:30

      Legally shameless

      If a line appears in the title of a film, it reads: "This film is based on a true case." Then, be careful, because without the protective net of "fiction", the film will have endless connections with the so-called facts through the "adaptation gap", thereby depriving the ability of reflection that art may bring.
      If all we need is another trial, then please don't rip off the power of the movie.
      As an opening remark, I must point out the "mistake" of the film's director, Sidney Lumet....

    • By Daphney 2022-12-16 13:30:23

      Find me guilty

      I should recommend this movie to both public and private, and to love and reason.
         At the beginning of the film, just like "Afternoon on a Hot Day", a series of subtitles are typed to tell the audience that everything you see next is true.
         This is real. In 1987, prosecutor Sean Kleney, who had never lost a game in his career (interjection: A prosecutor who has never lost before is an essential element of classic American criminal justice cases, such as the heroine of the Simpson...

    User comments

      ( 47 ) Add comments

    • By Chad 2023-09-16 00:17:32

      Can be called a model of court film, the best performance and lines in the Tokyo trial in the mainland is simply...

    • By Sincere 2023-09-13 00:34:43

      The gang's...

    • By Eleanora 2023-09-12 15:20:49

      classic. Not much to say. Revisiting the BD 720P...

    • By Walton 2023-09-12 14:55:11

      The key is this TM is...

    • By Everett 2023-09-10 12:03:12

      The process is wonderful, but the ending is...

    Movie plot

    Jackie Dinosio, nicknamed "Fat Jack", is a notorious member of the Italian-American Mafia. At the age of 48, he was finally sent to federal court. The prosecution exerted tremendous pressure on him, hoping that he could become a tainted witness and give evidence of more criminal gang leaders. Dinosio knew the seriousness of the matter. Out of various interest considerations, he made a decision to die, and gave up the help of a lawyer,...
    more about Find Me Guilty Movie plot

    Evaluation action

    Sidney Rumet, who has long been away from the film industry, once again picked up his beloved crime theme, and directed more than 90% of the scenes in the court of Find Me Guilty, presenting a different kind of trial for the audience. ( Democracy and Legal System Online Review
    "Find Me Guilty" once again shows a contest between the judicial system and human nature. Although it is not about the victory of justice over evil, it fully...
    more about Find Me Guilty Evaluation action

    Movie quotes

    • Max Novardis: Your Honor, objection! Objection! My client is being pilloried! No, CRUCIFIED by nothing but hearsay, hearsay, hearsay, hearsay, hearsay!

    • Jerry McQueen: We went to a restaurant called... The Hole in the Wall. Mr. Calabrese was there with the Mascarpone brothers and somebody I didn't know. He went up to Mr. Calabrese and said, "Here you are, boss, on account," and left the bag on the table.

      Sean Kierney: What happened then?

      Jerry McQueen: Calabrese took the money, opened it, counted it. And then he said to Tony... "What the hell kind of bag is this? The money's all greasy." And Tony says, "I'm sorry. I ordered some egg rolls. They was kinda greasy. It was the only bag I got."

    • Giacomo 'Fat Jack' DiNorscio: Mr. Petraki, you was a college teacher?

      Peter Petraki: Yes.

      Giacomo 'Fat Jack' DiNorscio: Now, in those courses that you taught... In, what was it, politics? Machiavelli's a big deal, am I right?

      Peter Petraki: A very big deal.

      Giacomo 'Fat Jack' DiNorscio: I mean, we're not talking about a made guy in the Lucchese family.

      Peter Petraki: No, we are not.

      Giacomo 'Fat Jack' DiNorscio: So my question is... how could you make a mistake like that? I mean, you're this educated guy, right? And a lot of us, most of us, didn't even get through high school, except maybe Carlo. So your testifying here can hurt us. Do you see what I'm saying?

      Peter Petraki: It was just an honest mistake.

      Giacomo 'Fat Jack' DiNorscio: What else was an honest mistake? You said earlier that it was a Lincoln. You said they spent nine hours. Could that be a Caddy? Could that be a Mercury? Could that be a Buick? You said they spent nine hours. Maybe they spent three. Maybe you don't know what the hell you're talking about, Mr. Petraki.