The statute of limitations for perverting the course of justice is 5 years,so unfortunately any legal proceedings would be futile. The people had been locked up for 15 years.
1:05 this fucking shot right here, lasts only a little longer than 4 seconds by miliseconds, is the greatest acting I've ever seen he gets angry at the men who frame him, sad because all the years that went by for no reason and happy that it will finally be over just in a matter of 4 seconds, long live Daniel Day-Lewis.
Even thought I hated these cops got off scot free I just loved how that lawyer wipe the floor with that police officer who was left speechless and couldn't talk. Dynamic movie.
I get goosebumps on my scalp when that music starts and the dismissals are read, the demanding to go out the front door, the flowers thrown, the cheers… such an emotional scene
I watch this film every year. I hardly have dry eyes while watching this movie. What really makes this movie is how we see the relationship between Giuseppe and Gerry Conlon. Gerry hated his father, and as he got older, he ended up understanding and loving him. It's so sad what happened to Gerry Conlon later on in life. I read that he suffered terrible PTSD from his experience.
I heard someone coin a phrase "jacting". Basically means an actor conveying emotion by subtle changes or movements in the jaw, without words. And what a splendid jactor Daniel Day-Lewis is!
@@_predictedscroll_923 The EU who maintains the oppression of those people has no right to be mentioned in the same breath as actual victims of repression
That line is buried in my memory too. After 15 years in prison, he still has to hear some specious “order” to go out the back way from this minion. And he’s having none of it, as he brushes past, as is his right.
This masterpiece of a film hit me so hard being 1st generation Irish with a father from Tipperary and mother from Belfast my aunts and uncle’s lived through this… God bless all the Irish that lost their lives in the troubles 🙏☘️❤️☘️
My wife is from County Tipperary - Clonmel. I courted during the early 1970s and the majority of the Southern Irish wanted no involvement in the troubles in NI While I grieve for the losses of the innocent, especially Omagh, I do not grieve for the murderers. This film portrays the Liars in the Met who think they are immune. They are still there 50 years later
She was a friend of Justice. I saw her in a Camden M&S a few years ago, she was aware that I had clocked her, but I left her alone because she looked a little awkward. Incredible woman.
The British lawyer is Gareth Pierce. She was also instrumental in securing acquittals for striking British miners following Orgreave by noticing all the police statements were dictated by one officer.
I cry each time I listen to that song : a masterpiece for a wonderful movie about a true story ; it was the Guildford four, and after the Maguire seven in 1974 ; Irish people injustly condemned by the English Justice just because they were Irish ; the English Police and Court failed one again, admitting their mistakes much too late, as too often !!! RIP Gerry and Giuseppe !
As Billy Power of the Birmingham 6 said on the day of his release; 'there are many more innocent people languishing in prison; not just Irish but English too.' It wasn't just Irish people who were victims of police corruption and the justice system. By the way, I'm half-Irish.
I’m an American and this film is a true tragedy of what happened to lives that were falsely accused and sentenced, I seen this film so long ago and the ending still to this day has so much strength in it. It will always be in my home video collection as a reminder that justice can be corrupted in the wrong hands that wills it.
The clip needed to start about 1 min earlier as just before Mrs Pearce quoted the Judge from the original Trial who had said “pity you were not charged with treason as then i could have given you the Death sentence”
All of them are now dead, Carole Richardson suffered terribly. 5 nervous breakdowns, a slew of medication just to function. She ate herself to 22 stone so she wouldn't be recognised. She died of cancer in 2012 aged just 60 years. The men Patrick Armstrong, Paul Hill and Gerry Conlon all suffered with what we now term as complex PTSD, had problems with alcohol abuse etc. All of them died in their 60s. The police were told by the then home secretary that they had carte blanche to do what was necessary to get confessions,and they did: . Stripped them all naked . Mock execution . Beatings . Police dogs set on them before being called off at the last moment . Threats to harm family . Simulated s#* assault on Carole Richardson,a minor at 17 years old. . Thrusting pictures of the dead in their faces . Denying them the medication to stop the withdrawal symptoms of the Heroin- Methodone These tactics should've rendered any confession as null and void as it was obtained under intense duress
yeah probaly due to diffrent shots being taken but if we unleash our inner movie critic we could say that during the case he is restraind ( having his hair in a pony tail ) but after being proven innocent his hair is let free like him. i mean just look at the symblism i just created over a discrepancy
I'm looking for the song we hear at the end ( with the bagpipes ) I think it's You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart but im looking for this EXACT version
T_T not yet, it's certainly a version especially made for the movie and not avaible in the ost, someone from the staff certainly got it hidden somewhere
Ta I agree. I also added a comment about a taxi driver in Baghdad during the Iraq Iran war. Could not fix a price for me. So struggling said Bobby Sands ... refused to take the fare.
If you watch the entire film and this scene doesn’t bring a tear to your eye, you’re not human
Or Irish
I just realised Im not human
I just saw this yesterday and I cried
I cried my heart out😭😭😭😢
And that music😢😢
‘In the name of MY father! And of the truth!’
One of the greatest films of all time.
Not one of.
The.
Since it is factual.
Puts fictional movies to shame.
None of those cops were ever held accountable for their lies!!!
They rarely ever are. Systems of power protect themselves.
Apparently it wasn't in the public's best interest for them to be charged...say no more.
The statute of limitations for perverting the course of justice is 5 years,so unfortunately any legal proceedings would be futile. The people had been locked up for 15 years.
@francessweeney2308 bullahit. Charges were brought against the bent coppers but they were found not guilty
@@damienmooney3342how the hell did that happen? I can’t fathom how they were found not guilty.
I loved the part when Gerry said ‘I’m a free man and I’m going out the front door’ 👏🏻👏🏻
It’s one of the scenes I always think about when I think of this film.
Emma’s acting in this film was absolutely brilliant
Such an underrated film.
@Mr X most people I know have never seen it so to me it's under rated because its much better than a lot of way more popular films
Ye
It got 7 Oscar nominations
extraordinary film yea
What does that mean?
1:05 this fucking shot right here, lasts only a little longer than 4 seconds by miliseconds, is the greatest acting I've ever seen he gets angry at the men who frame him, sad because all the years that went by for no reason and happy that it will finally be over just in a matter of 4 seconds, long live Daniel Day-Lewis.
Yep I always remember those couple seconds. So intense.
@@dopedonshortyg6967 the scene where Day-Lewis rearranges his features to mirror Pete Postlethwaite's has always amazed me...
Sublime
Phenomenal and magical
Without doubt thee greatest actor ever
Probably one of the best films you will ever watch in life
Even thought I hated these cops got off scot free I just loved how that lawyer wipe the floor with that police officer who was left speechless and couldn't talk. Dynamic movie.
It's a scene that has guided me thru darkness. I bring it to mind whenever I feel that justice in this world does not exist.
It is a travesty that these officers did face any penalties.
Bent coppers, I know a few
Why would they inventory such incriminating evidence???
I get goosebumps on my scalp when that music starts and the dismissals are read, the demanding to go out the front door, the flowers thrown, the cheers… such an emotional scene
Yeah, nothing beats seeing this movie for the first time.
He's not in this scene, but Pete Postlethwaite is unbelievable throughout this film: a masterclass in subtlety and emotional heft.
The late Pete Postlethwaite was a terrific actor. I always enjoy watching his performances.
That's because his character was dead by at least 8 years.
Movies of the 90s were so deep and full of meaning. True mater pieces
When the woman said, my husband died in your prison as an innocent man ... That's the slap on the face of entire legal system
The song by Sinead O'Connor which starts part-way through this scene adds so much to the performances of these fine actors. R.I.P. Sinead!
I watch this film every year. I hardly have dry eyes while watching this movie.
What really makes this movie is how we see the relationship between Giuseppe and Gerry Conlon. Gerry hated his father, and as he got older, he ended up understanding and loving him. It's so sad what happened to Gerry Conlon later on in life. I read that he suffered terrible PTSD from his experience.
1:05 Spectacular facial acting. From seething fury to relief. You can read it all in his face. “We did it! We’ve won! I’m a Freeman!”
I heard someone coin a phrase "jacting". Basically means an actor conveying emotion by subtle changes or movements in the jaw, without words. And what a splendid jactor Daniel Day-Lewis is!
In my opinion, DDL is the greatest actor of his generation.
@@jjmanzano9 of all time IMO
@@lilymarinovic1644 I do another kind of jacting
Nothing beats seeing this movie for the first time. As soon as those bagpipes hit, I remember tearing up immediately.
Great cast in this film,dispacable what happened to to fellow Irishmen and women and innocent people.🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
🇪🇺🏴🇮🇪🍀🇵🇸
@@_predictedscroll_923 The EU who maintains the oppression of those people has no right to be mentioned in the same breath as actual victims of repression
Im a free man and im going out the front door too right👊
Leave me alone Am goin owt the front dohoor with Gerray!
@@hbleblanc205 Spot on mate too right
That line is buried in my memory too. After 15 years in prison, he still has to hear some specious “order” to go out the back way from this minion. And he’s having none of it, as he brushes past, as is his right.
When the music starts playing gave me some serious chills
This movie is stunning. The ending always makes me teary and gives me goosebumps
This masterpiece of a film hit me so hard being 1st generation Irish with a father from Tipperary and mother from Belfast my aunts and uncle’s lived through this… God bless all the Irish that lost their lives in the troubles 🙏☘️❤️☘️
My wife is from County Tipperary - Clonmel.
I courted during the early 1970s and the majority of the Southern Irish wanted no involvement in the troubles in NI
While I grieve for the losses of the innocent, especially Omagh, I do not grieve for the murderers.
This film portrays the Liars in the Met who think they are immune. They are still there 50 years later
@@philipmain5701many in the south supported the provisional movement the south was where majority of the arms dumps were
The British solicitor will always be a friend of the Irish ☘️ .
She was a friend of Justice. I saw her in a Camden M&S a few years ago, she was aware that I had clocked her, but I left her alone because she looked a little awkward. Incredible woman.
The British lawyer is Gareth Pierce. She was also instrumental in securing acquittals for striking British miners following Orgreave by noticing all the police statements were dictated by one officer.
Unbelievable woman
RIP Guiseppi Conlon 🙏🙏🇮🇪🇮🇪
🔥🧻
And RIP Gerry.
My fav movie of all time. I watched this first when I was 11 years old. I’m 38 now & this movie still captures my soul.
I cry each time I listen to that song : a masterpiece for a wonderful movie about a true story ; it was the Guildford four, and after the Maguire seven in 1974 ; Irish people injustly condemned by the English Justice just because they were Irish ; the English Police and Court failed one again, admitting their mistakes much too late, as too often !!! RIP Gerry and Giuseppe !
As Billy Power of the Birmingham 6 said on the day of his release; 'there are many more innocent people languishing in prison; not just Irish but English too.' It wasn't just Irish people who were victims of police corruption and the justice system. By the way, I'm half-Irish.
Not for them a judge or jury, or indeed a crime at all, being Irish means they’re guilty, so we’re guilty one and all
I honestly can't watch this film. It makes me so angry. Innocent until proven Irish was the way of the time
This is a film i will never forget ....absolutely brilliant👍
One of the best movies I ever saw
There are special moments that give you goosebumps and then are even more precious moments like these . Incredible.
A brilliant masterpiece from J. Sheridan, once again ; a moving and a strong movie based on a true story !
One of the greatest movies ever
Always makes me cry. Powerful stuff. Great filmmaking and brilliant actors.
I'm a free man and I'm going out the front door. Whew.....that hit me hard. And the rest....just epic.
This is an AMAZING movie I accidentally caught it on tv years ago and couldn’t believe how brilliant and sad and anger inducing this was
long live ireland from england 💚💚💚
Ireland belongs to the Irish
Ireland is my home it belongs to me
@@teresadownes2422 well said 👍
One of very best movies ever made
Oscar worthy performance by DD-L.
this fiim is very big, but just a note Emma Thompson for her amazing performance - as she always puts on.
Daniel Day Lewis was exceptional
I’m an American and this film is a true tragedy of what happened to lives that were falsely accused and sentenced, I seen this film so long ago and the ending still to this day has so much strength in it. It will always be in my home video collection as a reminder that justice can be corrupted in the wrong hands that wills it.
This guy is the GOAT
He really is
no doubt
His shirt changes colour! It's dark green in the courtroom and light green outside! None the less this scene is brilliant!
Maybe it’s the lighting.
@@puterboy2 it’s a different shirt
Nice detail
It breaks my stone heart, every time I watch anything about British injustice to my fellow Irish men , women and children.
An amazing movie.....no more words needed!
Daniel day lewis is one of the greatest artists to ever Grace our eyes in any form of any time period in any world
Finally saw this today. An all time movie, true story.
The clip needed to start about 1 min earlier as just before Mrs Pearce quoted the Judge from the original Trial who had said “pity you were not charged with treason as then i could have given you the Death sentence”
Daniel es uno de los mejores actores de la HISTORIA! increible! la pelicula es una joya que todos deben ver!
Absolute classic movie
Love this movie
Just watched this movie a few days ago . This scene brought a smile to my face.
Gerry Conlon has and always was been, an innocent man. He will be missed.
Such a brilliant film! 🎥🙌🏼
All of them are now dead, Carole Richardson suffered terribly. 5 nervous breakdowns, a slew of medication just to function. She ate herself to 22 stone so she wouldn't be recognised. She died of cancer in 2012 aged just 60 years. The men Patrick Armstrong, Paul Hill and Gerry Conlon all suffered with what we now term as complex PTSD, had problems with alcohol abuse etc. All of them died in their 60s.
The police were told by the then home secretary that they had carte blanche to do what was necessary to get confessions,and they did:
. Stripped them all naked
. Mock execution
. Beatings
. Police dogs set on them before being called off at the last moment
. Threats to harm family
. Simulated s#* assault on Carole Richardson,a minor at 17 years old.
. Thrusting pictures of the dead in their faces
. Denying them the medication to stop the withdrawal symptoms of the Heroin- Methodone
These tactics should've rendered any confession as null and void as it was obtained under intense duress
Paul Hill is still alive!
Geez this bloke played the Judge well....
I'm a Free Man and I'm going out the front door
Una de las mejores películas que he visto!
3:35 his delivery on that line..jebus,so stern and "get out of my fookin way"
daniel day-lewis played gerry perfectly
great movie, best actor alive!
Great true story, the actor just used Irish people's sorrows to fulfill his Hollywood fame...
@@fairfood7304He was already famous before he made this. He was an Oscar winner before In The Name Of The Father was written!!
I worked in a unionized concentration camp for 16 year and so help me God I will Never do it again!
cinema at its best
R.I.P Gerry and Giuseppe Conlon, you will never be forgotten
Nice quality video
Amo el histrionismo de daniel ... amo este papel ... lloro con todo lo que dice al final
Holy moly
This is what being IRISH is always overcoming life with mental and physical toughness 24/7 for life IRISH PRIDE
To even fathom that Tom Hanks won the Oscar over Day Day-Lewis for this movie is a travesty
Goosebumps
Gerry Conlon is having the final laugh right now.
He dead
Has anyone noticed how Paul Hill has a ponytail during the trial but when he is freed he has no pony ?😂
yeah probaly due to diffrent shots being taken but if we unleash our inner movie critic we could say that during the case he is restraind ( having his hair in a pony tail ) but after being proven innocent his hair is let free like him. i mean just look at the symblism i just created over a discrepancy
@@vs_vulcan that's why I never tie my hair
Erm no I think it’s more of an error Vulcan 🤣
It’s not the first or the last time the police and legal system covered up their crimes
💯 Do not forget the Birmingham atrocities.
They're even more corrupt now.
An amazing film
Only film I've cried to, so far
“I’m a free man and I’m going out the front door!”
I'm a free man and I'm goin' out the front door ✊️
I'm looking for the song we hear at the end ( with the bagpipes ) I think it's You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart but im looking for this EXACT version
ruclips.net/video/zON0hoRwqSw/видео.html This seems the closest version as the piano sound bassier but idk
Did you find it?
T_T not yet, it's certainly a version especially made for the movie and not avaible in the ost, someone from the staff certainly got it hidden somewhere
Such an underrated movie
The music in this scene make the walk of gerry a powerful scene
WE SERVE JESUS CHRIST THE KING !!!! NO OTHER
Gold classic movie
The fact that this is a true story is disgusting.
My younger brother knows Paul Hull,would love to meet the man and just chat about all this if he was up for it
100 percent 😢
WHO has the RIGHT to JUDGE you when YOU THINK THEREFORE YOU ARE ?
From 03:13 on it is just beautiful !!! 👊👊👊
Welling up 😢
My best mate grandfather was one the innocent
Michael, I love you very, very much!
Fair.
The guy at 4 minutes played Crowley on Supernatural.
Ta I agree. I also added a comment about a taxi driver in Baghdad during the Iraq Iran war. Could not fix a price for me. So struggling said Bobby Sands ... refused to take the fare.
My ex boyfriend was friends with Jerry conlan R.I.P Jerry xxxxxxx
Scene made me cry
As the Irish quote we only need to lucky one time
Exactly.
The Christian Cross gave Gerry a lot of Strength.
English justice sucks.
Same for our American Justice system
what is the song of that pipes or bagpipes with the piano need help plsssss
"You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart," sung by Sinead O'Connor
I don't really like DDL much, but his acting, along with Emma's and everyone else's was brilliant!
And Ireland is still forgotten