Mississippi
1967, a family is destroyed when the father’s building is blown up with him and
his young sons inside.
Chicago
1996 and lawyer Adam Hall is re-watching the footage of his grandfather’s
arrest following the tragedy and resolves to get him a reprieve while on death
row for murder.
Against the
advice of his employer – the lawyer his grandfather has just fired – Adam heads
to Mississippi to get to know the grandfather he didn’t know existed until
after his father’s death.
With his
racism apparent, Adam struggles to get Sam on his side informing him that
unless he co-operates there’s no doubt his execution will go ahead in 30 days. But
Adam has no idea what he’s got himself into as he digs further into his
family’s past and discovers how the actions and involvement with the Klu Klux
Klan have poisoned everyone throughout the years.
Gripping
legal drama starring Gene Hackman, Chris O’Donnell & Faye Dunaway based on
a novel by John Grisham which kept me watching until the end, but wasn’t as
good as I’d hoped.
Still worth a watch.
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