Story about white fears of black men and the racist criminal justice system
Marshall featuring Chadwick Boseman focuses upon a young Thorogood Marshall when he was just getting started as a lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement for Colored People (NAACP). His job was to take on criminal cases where blacks were charged for simply being African American. The film focuses upon a case involving Joseph Spell (Sterling K. Brown) a chauffeur who was charged with raping his employer Eleanor Strubing (Kate Hudson). As Marshall’s boss Walter Francis White (Roger Guenveur Smith) tells him this case is like the famous book Native Son with Spell being Bigger Thomas threatening white womanhood. The film focuses upon white fears of blacks and the racism of the criminal justice system.<br /><br />Because of the racist judge Marshall isn’t allowed to speak in court and has to have his white co-lawyer Sam Friedman (Josh Gad) who’d never done criminal cases do all the talking. This is a play upon the usual Hollywood trope where the story starts out being about a black person but then the lead character turns out to be white. This time it’s the black lawyer who is the strategist. Boseman does a great job being the moral and intellectual center of the pair. Gad is no push over however. His character argues his points, especially how he will have to deal with the legacy of this case because it took place in his hometown while Marshall will go off to his next case in some other part of the country. The two end up forming a real bond. They’re both outsiders as well, Marshall is obviously black while Friedman is Jewish.<br /><br />The inability of the U.S. justice system to fairly try black people is laid out during the jury selection process. The prosecution excludes all black jurors and the judge intervenes to keep a juror who admits that he is racist and antisemitic. Studies have shown that in criminal cases to this day District Attorneys attempt to exclude black jurors when blacks are being prosecuted.<br /><br />The case ends up taking a turn which makes it far more difficult for Marshall and Friedman than it already was.<br /><br />This movie really didn’t get much of an audience when it came out and that’s a shame. It’s a final legal procedural dealing with race and the faults with the American justice system.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English Dialogue Boost: High", "English", "English [Audio Description]", "English Dialogue Boost: Medium"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Reginald Hudlin"], "Producers": ["Reginald Hudlin", "Paula Wagner", "Jonathan Sanger"], "Starring": ["Chadwick Boseman", "Josh Gad", "Sterling K. Brown"], "Studio": ["Viacom"]}

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