"....And Justice For All" 3 Starring Al Pacino Quiz

Answer: Photographs of Judge Fleming

After running behind a group of sprinters Arthur Kirkland arrived at the courthouse steps. (Carl Travers was the man involved in the car accident at the beginning of the movie.) The gift was photos of Judge Fleming, caught in questionable activity with a nude young woman. Carl told the young lady in the back seat to pass the photos to Arthur. Arthur Kirkland (Al Pacino) had the distasteful job of defending his nemesis, Judge Henry Fleming.

He did not believe his eyes, nor his luck, as these photos would have been key to the prosecution.

He was both disgusted (by the photos) and elated that the photos came to him. He had confirmation that his client was guilty, something he had surmised from the outset.

Answer: The judge was blackmailing him.

Gail and Arthur had been dating and had many discussions and arguments on differing points of law. As they walked along the coast, they discussed his case and the newly acquired photos. She again recommended that Arthur should drop the case. But he confided to her that the judge was blackmailing him, "It's defend him or he will have me disbarred.

The judge knew of a breach of confidentiality early in my career." Gail told him "Lawyers have defended guilty people before and we know they will again." Arthur was kowtowing to Judge Fleming, hoping he would help him free Jeff McCullaugh. Jeff had been in prison for a year and a half, for merely having had a broken tail light.

A series of crimes by a like-named person in Alabama were being held against him, although he had vehemently protested his innocence.

Answer: "As a matter of fact , yes"

Arthur went to Judge Fleming and showed him the photographs that Carl Travers had given him. The judge asked him where he got them, Arthur did not answer the question. Arthur was amazed and taken aback at the tenacity of the judge who openly admitted he was guilty.

Answer: His false teeth

Was saw the two old friends sitting on some stairs, their plates on their knees, complaining, and frustrated. The grandfather was the only family member who Arthur cared about. He was grateful to him because he had paid for him to go through law school.
The grandfather was played admirably by Lee Strasberg, a mentor to Al Pacino in his early movie career.
This was a softer, gentler side of this movie. (The relationship that Al Pacino had with Lee Strasberg shone through in several scenes they performed together. Mr. Strasberg played Hyman Roth in the first and second "Godfather" movies. Mr. Strasberg was founder of The Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. He was instrumental in launching the careers of many young actors, including Al Pacino and his close friend Robert De Niro).

Answer: Craig T. Nelson as Frank Bowers

Craig T. Nelson was later to become known as Hayden Fox on "Coach" a TV series that ran from 1989-1997. He also starred with Al Pacino and Keanu Reeves in "The Devil's Advocate" in 1997. He has made several guest appearances in 2007 on the TV series, "My Name Is Earl". The opening statement by Frank Bowers (Craig T. Nelson) was short and to the point.

He said "Judge Fleming is accused of brutally beating and raping this young girl." He continued as he walked over to stand in front of the jury, "We can do this together but I need your help, give me a verdict of guilty." A concise statement and no other evidence was presented by the prosecution.

Answer: "The glory of winning, regardless of the truth"

The first statement that Arthur Kirkland made emphasized that the win was more important than the verdict (to the lawyers). We saw Arthur becoming more intense as he continued to speak. "The prosecution counsel couldn't be happier today! They are happy because they are going after a judge." He continued "If he wins he will be a star.

He will be on the front page of the "Law Review". "But" he added "the most important thing is that we find the truth." He added that Judge Fleming voluntarily took a Lie Detector Test. Both prosecution lawyers jumped to their feet in protest. "That's inadmissable!" The Judge Rayford admonished Arthur, because he (Arthur) knew it was inadmissable.

The presiding judge, Judge Rayford, also told the jury "disregard that statement, Lie Detector tests have not been proven 100% reliable."

Answer: To wipe away tears

They were tears we saw as he became more and more incensed. This was a memorable speech, and was one of the highlights of the movie. Al Pacino took the dialogue just a little further than most actors would have done. We saw him totally immersed in the character he was playing.

He became Arthur Kirkland, who empathized with the young girl. "He displayed the many emotions that a lawyer would have felt toward Judge Fleming; hatred and anger (a judge should be above reproach), and sadness and pity toward the girl, who was brave enough to press charges against the judge."

Answer: "You are out of order, the whole trial is out of order."

This was the climax of the trial, and the movie. After his tirade Arthur was grabbed by two policemen and a bailiff. He was unceremoniously dragged from the courtroom. He continued to yell out into the hallway, calling Judge Fleming a "scumbag". His last words were barely audible from beyond the doors, "Your Honor, I have just completed my opening statement!"
The observers in the courtroom then erupted with cheers and whistles.

Answer: The Courthouse steps

Arthur had taken the glory of winning away from the prosecutors, by saying "The prosecution is not going to get him (Judge Fleming), because I am going to get him!" We saw Judge Fleming's cocky demeanor change from a smirky, self righteous smile, to a grimace of absolute hatred, and finally to fear as Arthur was dragged out of the courtroom.

Answer: Raised his toupe (as one would doff a hat) in greeting

Ray Porter (Jeffrey Tambor) was the lawyer who had suffered a breakdown earlier in the movie. A client of his, who had been found innocent of murder, later murdered two children. Ray Porter was consumed with guilt over this outcome. His breakdown began at the courthouse when he began throwing plates at anyone who tried to come near him. The actor who usually appeared in movies and TV with his head shaved, wore a toupe in the early scenes of the movie. He then shaved his head as the breakdown manifested itself.
When he returned to work (after a stay in a local psychiatric facility) he doffed his toupe to Arthur as he approached him on the steps. This action provoked a look of complete surprise and confusion from Arthur, who now wondered about the stability of his partner.
This was the end of the movie, a light moment after the tension filled scenes in the courtroom.