Browse Scenes

Bruce Wayne confesses his intent to murder his parents' killer, leading to a heated confrontation with Rachel Dawes. Rachel challenges Bruce's moral compass, arguing the difference between justice and personal vendetta while exposing him to the systemic corruption destroying Gotham.

Two legal or medical professionals debate whether their subject is a master manipulator or suffering from a genuine dissociative identity disorder. The stakes are high as they realize the difficulty of proving a psychological illness in a court of law despite their own growing belief in the patient.

Amanda, a defense attorney, interrogates Doris Attinger regarding the attempted murder of her husband. Doris explains her emotional state and the sense of betrayal that led her to snap, while Amanda probes the legal and moral justifications for her actions.

Judge Danforth explains the legal logic of the Salem witch trials to Reverend Hale. He argues that because witchcraft is an 'invisible crime,' the court must rely solely on the testimony of the victims rather than traditional legal defense.

A lawyer presents a harsh plea deal to Richard and Mildred Loving, an interracial couple. They are told they must leave the state of Virginia for twenty-five years to avoid prison time for their marriage.

Bernie Cohen, a lawyer, explains the state's racist defense to Richard Loving ahead of their Supreme Court hearing. Richard, a man of few words, declines to attend the hearing but offers a simple, powerful message for the justices.

Bernie Cohen, an ACLU lawyer, meets with Richard and Mildred Loving to discuss challenging the Virginia laws against interracial marriage. The scene highlights the tension between the lawyer's grand legal strategy and the couple's simple desire to live in peace.

Mildred Loving receives a life-changing phone call from Bernard Cohen, a lawyer representing the ACLU. He informs her that the Attorney General referred her case regarding her interracial marriage to them and offers to represent her for free.