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#legal drama
cryoverkiltmilk · 10 months
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victusinveritas · 1 month
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asgoodeasgold · 2 months
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I am starting Jury service today so I thought it was only appropriate to have Matthew Goode in court, whether it be as a defense barrister (Jeremy Hutchinson QC), prosecuting Assistant State Attorney (Finn Polmar) or in the docks (George Wickham).
As for Finn, he does make my hear race 💥💓
📷 My edits from The Duke (2020), The Good Wife (2015) s6:07, Death Comes to Pemberley (2013) ep 3
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redsamuraiii · 15 days
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My Lawyer Is Not So Easy (Ep 3)
People are not mind readers. They won't know if you don't tell them.
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EDIT: Sorry, forgot. “Of the options listed only”. This is not an open-ended, submit an answer question.
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steddieunderdogfics · 3 months
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need to rec
i'll hold on to you while we run by writteninthewolfstar
steve wont let eddie go to prison after everything goes down. its 3 chapters in and already amazing. only 7 kudos is the actual crime being committed
I'll Hold On To You While We Run by writteninthewolfstar
Rating: Not Rated
36,447 words, 5/? chapters
Archive Warning: Chose Not to Use
Tags: Canon Compliant, On the Run, Slow Burn, Eddie Munson Lives, Fix-It of Sorts, Eventual Smut, Eventual Happy Ending, Angst, Fluff, Legal Drama, Hard of Hearing Steve Harrington, Protective Steve Harrington, Steve Harrington Needs a Hug, Eddie Munson needs to give Steve a hug, Robin Buckley & Steve Harrington Are Best Friends, Post-Vecna (Stranger Things), Disabled Maxine "Max" Mayfield
Summary:
Steve and Eddie go on the run when the town discovers he was never really dead. Maybe they fall in love along the way??
Thanks for the rec!
Know a fic that deserves extra love? Submit through our asks or the submission box!
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agentnico · 1 year
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Tetris (2023) Review
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Not going to lie, but using “The Final Countdown” as a song for your movie trailer immediately means the marketing team from Apple TV+ deserve a raise! That song slaps!!
Plot: Henk Rogers discovers Tetris in 1988, and then risks everything by travelling to the Soviet Union, where he joins forces with inventor Alexey Pajitnov to bring the game to the masses.
You hear a movie titled Tetris is coming out and one has to wonder if we have another Emoji Movie on our hands, where we’ll get little tetra shaped characters goofing about in some animated mathematics world trying to force an unfunny joke upon our poor heads. Then we get a random celebrity cameo like Orlando Bloom voicing an L-tetromino and making a joke that his character’s full name is Legolas. Actually, wouldn’t mind seeing that last part, just saying. Regardless, Tetris isn’t actually some ridiculous animated affair based on a pop culture phenomenon, but instead is the backstory for how the game was brought to the world masses. So no talking tetrominos, but instead we have ourselves a legal drama.
Look, before you all shut your eyes away upon the news of another legal drama, this movie is actually surprisingly engaging and the story of the battle for the licence of worldwide distribution of this little game is filled with twists and turns, as well as an element of spy espionage, due to the original game owners being Soviet Russia. That’s right, there’s an element of the Cold War in these proceedings, with Henk Rogers and others trying to persuade the Russians to sell them the rights, however as known the Russians don’t trust anyone. Speaking of the Russians, the communist backdrop is handled really well, with this idea that when in Moscow you’re always being watched, as well as digging into the corruption of the Soviet regime. Even Gorbachev shows up at one point, thought that element I imagine didn’t happen in real life and was more so added to up the ante of this film. 
Speaking of upping the ante, even though many scenes revolve around characters sitting in rooms discussing legal stuff, the movie also involves car chases. That’s right, the writers definitely added a bit of a fictitious element to this story to make it more exciting for the casual viewer. I enjoyed that. It made this movie stand out more from others of its genre, and of the said car chase as well as other sequences, there are visual moments where the screen turns into this very early shonky computer graphic pixelated look, which I found to be quite the clever little gimmick. This backed up with an 80s techno soundtrack as well as various renditions on the classic Tetris theme made for an overall exciting watch.
Taron Egerton as always is super likeable and charming as Henk Rogers, in some ways channelling a young Gary Oldman, although maybe its just the Jim Gordon stache. The character of Rogers himself is the typical underdog one loves to root for. He’s the reckless entrepreneur who bets his entire house and life on this one game that he believes has the power to become something massive. He’s described by one of the other characters as “stupid but honest”, as Egerton leans into that heavily. His friendship bond he builds with the Tetris game creator Alexey Pajitnov (played by Russian actor Nikita Efremov in a very endearing way) is also really delightful, and a scene where the two of them go to a Soviet nightclub is a highlight. Roger Allam and Igor Grabuzov relish their villainous roles, and Toby Jones pops in doing some kind of European accent, though hard to pinpoint exactly which one.
Overall I really enjoyed Tetris, and was surprised at how the creative team managed to make this story as engaging as it is. Also naturally there is an element of nostalgia, as like many back in the day as a kid I used to enjoy rinsing Tetris. I even had a little handheld console that was designed specifically for Tetris. It wasn’t the branded stuff like the GameBoy (though I had that too for Zelda and such); it was literally this little Tetris console my dad got me in Russia, and that was the beginning of my screen addiction, which later turned into my smartphone....dark times. Regardless, a solid watch and currently my favourite film so far this year, though that’s not a difficult feat seeing as thus far this year’s movie releases have been really average. I look forward to the inevitable Rock, Paper, Scissors movie!
Overall score: 7/10
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severusek-szajbusek · 1 month
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SNARRY -> legal thriller, legal drama
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24-7fandombrain · 1 year
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Your Honor, I am simply trying to make the witness look stupid.
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hollywoodoutbreak · 2 months
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Even though she was never a series regular, Carrie Preston became a fan favorite on The Good Wife with her occasionally recurring character, Elsbeth Tascioni. In fact, her appearances on the show earned her a pair of Primetime Emmy nominations as a guest actor, and she won the award in 2013. After The Good Wife signed off, Preston reprised the role on the first Good Wife spinoff series, The Good Fight. Now, Preston's character is getting her own spinoff series, Elsbeth. While The Good Wife and The Good Fight were dramas with some comedic elements, Elsbeth is more of a comedy with dramatic undercurrents. It's created and produced by the same team that created the previous series, Robert and Michelle King, and Preston says she's grateful to be given the chance to expand the role beyond the guest shots she'd previously gotten.
Elsbeth airs Thursdays at 10/9c on CBS, and episodes start streaming the following day on Paramount+.
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cryoverkiltmilk · 9 months
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The prosecution of the New Jersey Onceler is back underway. Viva la Tree Law!
KINNELON — A borough man who allegedly hired landscapers to cut down 32 of his neighbor's trees appeared in municipal court on Tuesday, in a dispute that has drawn "national and international" attention to the normally quiet Morris County town, according to the judge in the case.
With a discovery deadline of Aug. 31, Judge Andrew Wubbenhorst set a trial date of Sept. 22 for Denise Drive resident Grant Haber, who faces a trove of local ordinance violations for each of the trees cut down on the property of his next-door neighbor, Samih Shinway.
The case went mostly unnoticed by the public until a third court date last month, after a Twitter feed by a friend of the borough forester went viral. "Someone thought it would be a good idea to take the Zoom notice that was only intended for people who had involvement in the case and put it on social media," Wubbenhorst said Tuesday.
The judge said he was told that posting resulted in "hundreds of thousands of views, if not millions of views, and people trying to get into our [Zoom] court session, totally disrupting the court session," the judge said. "That's why we're here today in person."
Some of the people who were able to log into the conference, Wubbenhorst said, "were trying to disrupt and were actually very abusive and insulting to the court. Seeing that this case apparently has gotten not only national but international notoriety, I don't really think it's fair to the defendants and their counsel to have such interruptions and confusion in a virtual setting."
Prosecutor Kim Kassar said he needed more time to consult with expert witnesses before discovery could begin. Wubbenhorst, noting the volume of charges and public attention involved, cleared Tuesday's court calendar to focus on this case.
Only one of the charges is considered a criminal offense, in this case an alleged violation of a state statute "covering unlicensed entry of structures; defiant trespassing and peering into dwelling places."
Facing charges along with Haber are two tree service operators he hired: Ronald Fallas, doing business at Choco Tree Service in Newark, and Greg Brancaleone of Father & Son Tree Service in Kinnelon. All of the defendants were represented by attorneys who declined comment.
Cleared for a view?
Shinway, Haber's neighbor, said he took the woods on his property seriously: Before the tree-cutting incident, he'd retained the services of an arborist to help keep the forest healthy, he said. But on Feb. 27, Shinway said, he came home to the sound of chainsaws coming from the back of his land. He had to use an ATV to reach the site where the trees had been cut. Oaks and birch trees were among the targets of the landscapers, who stopped after Shinway confronted them and called the police, he said.
Shinway said the workers told him they had been hired to remove the trees to improve the area's view of the surrounding valleys and New York City.
When Shinway asked why they ignored the "No Trespassing" signs posted around his property, they responded that they had been told that the property's owner had given permission for the work.
Potential fines
Haber and the landscapers each face up to a $1,000 fine per tree. The additional cost to clear, replant and fully rehabilitate the land was reportedly estimated by a local tree expert to possibly be more than $1 million.
Both the Haber and Shinway properties include luxury homes on seven-acre, mostly wooded lots where trees limit backyard views of the New York City skyline and a nearby reservoir. Shinway speculated the motivation for the tree-culling may have been for "a better view."
Shinway said both properties are among the many million-dollar homes in the wealthy, heavily forested suburb of New York City, 33 miles from midtown Manhattan. He said the only contact he had with Haber prior to the tree-cutting was to discuss a fence on the Haber property he believed crossed onto his land.
"I just let it go," Shinway said, adding he did post "no trespassing" signs on his property after that.
One of the trees cut down had such a sign still affixed to it, he added. The cut trees also included oaks, hickory, birch and cherry, Shimway said.
A typed response
Shinway said after the incident, Haber sent him a typed letter that in his view fell short of an apology.
"It was impersonal," he said of the letter. "Stating they love nature, it wasn't done maliciously and the tree company that did it, the person was ill, and everybody's got families, something along those lines."
Shinway said he has not yet retained an attorney or considered filing a civil suit.
In-person, the court session only drew a small group of media and about a dozen residents, many of who were angry about what they said was the township's poor stewardship of their forested areas, claiming authorities had given tree-removal approvals to many property owners in violation of local ordinances.
"Look at all the trees being cut down for views of the Kakeout Reservoir, New York City, bigger toxic lawns, pools and whatever pleases us," said 54-year Kinnelon resident Mary Derstine before the hearing began. "I hope and pray we wake up in time so our children and future generations can know what a tree looks like, can breathe and have food to eat. Politicians, corporations and greed must not destroy our living planet."
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paralegal99 · 2 years
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Paralegal & legal assistant moodboard
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asgoodeasgold · 1 year
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If you ever get in trouble with the law (for instance for "borrowing" a painting of national importance), this is the guy for you. Jeremy Hurchinson QC, barrister extraordinaire with a twinkle in his eyes and the ability to outfox anyone.
Matthew Goode nailed the role (of course he did). Legal blogger Elijah Z Granet from legalstyle.co uk (see link below) said
"This is one of the best depictions I have seen of the rôle of a trial barrister."
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redsamuraiii · 9 days
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Real Life Yor Forger. 😂
Legal High S2E3
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malecaptions · 7 months
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boardchairman-blog · 1 year
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**Shots of the Episode**
Perry Mason (2020)
Season 2, Episode 3: “Chapter Eleven” (2023) Director: Jessica Lowrey Cinematographer: Darran Tiernan
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