Tommy Lee Jones and Jamie Foxx are on top form in a rabble-rousing drama tackling racial inequality in US ‘death care’
courtroom drama nit-picking over the small print of a funeral home’s legal agreements:probably has no right to be as crisply funny and boisterously entertaining as it is. Loosely based on a true story, this rabble-rousing examination of the racism hard-wired into America’s multibillion dollar “death care” industry is driven by the friendship of two men, one Black, one white.
But this impressive second feature from Maggie Betts is about to lose his funeral business to a ruthless multinational. Litigation specialist Willie E Gary knows nothing about contract law, but agrees to act as Jeremiah’s attorney anyway. The bond between Willie and Jeremiah is built on shared values – family, fairness, basic decency – and a fondness for the music of early 90s R&B outfit Tony! Toni! Toné!. A rousing good time of a movie.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Pilot illegally flew Katter MPs: courtA Queensland pilot illegally flew politicians from Katter’s Australia Party around for four years under an unlicensed airline, court documents have revealed.
Read more »
Guatemala president-elect’s supporters block roads to protest party suspensionDemonstrations surge after court upheld suspension of Bernardo Arévalo’s party over alleged voter registration fraud
Read more »
Alleged bikie member fronts court after WA shootingAn alleged bikie gang member has faced court over a shooting that left a Western Australian family terrified.
Read more »
A court among the coconut palms: when justice came to visit the Torres StraitThe world’s first climate change class action has seen Australia’s federal court travel to the Torres Strait to hear arguments on the front line
Read more »
NSW issues thousands of court orders to recoup unpaid COVID-19 hotel quarantine bills'I don't think it would slip anyone's attention if they spent two weeks in hotel quarantine, even if it was two years ago that bill had to fall due,' NSW Premier Chris Minns says.
Read more »