Mark Lane interviews witnesses to the Kennedy assassination and exposes serious flaws in the conclusions made by the Warren Commission.
From Iron Man to Sherlock Holmes, take a look back at Robert Downey Jr.'s movie career in photos.
Related News
Join us for a live Twitter Q&A with Angry Birds star Josh Gad on Friday, April 15, beginning at 5:15 p.m. ET/2:15 p.m. PT. Make sure to follow IMDb on Twitter and send your questions now to #IMDbAskJoshGad.
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Connect with IMDb
Share this Rating
Title: Rush to Judgment (1967)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
Photos
Learn more
People who liked this also liked...
The Men Who Killed Kennedy
(TV Mini-Series 1988)
Documentary
|
History
Stars:
John F. Kennedy,
Jacqueline Kennedy,
Hilary Minster
Loose Change: Final Cut
(Video 2007)
Documentary
|
History
|
Mystery
Director:
Dylan Avery
Stars:
Dylan Avery,
Mahmoud Ahmad,
Ahmed Al-Ghamdi
In the Year of the Pig
(1968)
Documentary
|
War
Director:
Emile de Antonio
Stars:
Harry S. Ashmore,
Daniel Berrigan,
Joseph Buttinger
Executive Action
(1973)
Crime
|
Drama
|
History
Director:
David Miller
Stars:
Burt Lancaster,
Robert Ryan,
Will Geer
In the King of Prussia
(1983)
Drama
Director:
Emile de Antonio
Stars:
Daniel Berrigan,
Philip Berrigan,
Futura 2000
Point of Order!
(1964)
Documentary
Director:
Emile de Antonio
Stars:
Roy M. Cohn,
Joseph McCarthy,
John L. McClellan
JFK: The Smoking Gun
(TV Movie 2013)
Documentary
|
History
Director:
Malcolm Mcdonald
Stars:
Alex Ivanovici,
Howard Donahue,
Colin McLaren
RFK
(TV Movie 2002)
Drama
|
History
Director:
Robert Dornhelm
Stars:
Linus Roache,
James Cromwell,
David Paymer
Flashpoint
(1984)
Action
|
Crime
|
Drama
Director:
William Tannen
Stars:
Kris Kristofferson,
Treat Williams,
Rip Torn
The Newburgh Sting
(2014)
Documentary
Directors:
Kate Davis,
David Heilbroner
Documentary
|
Biography
|
History
Director:
Emile de Antonio
Stars:
Paul Newman,
Roy M. Cohn,
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Edit
Cast
| Credited cast: | |||
 |
Mark Lane | ... |
Himself - Presenter and Interviewer
|
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
|
|
L.E. Bowers Jr. | ... |
Himself - Witness to Assassination
|
|
|
Charles Brehm | ... |
Himself - Witness to Assassination
|
|
|
Acquilla Clemons | ... |
Herself - Witness to Tippit Murder
(as Mrs. Acquilla Clemons)
|
|
|
Napoleon J. Daniels | ... |
Himself - Witness to Oswald Murder
|
|
|
Nelson Delgado | ... |
Himself - USMC, Trained with Oswald
(as Sgt. Nelson Delgado)
|
|
|
Richard C. Dodd | ... |
Himself - Witness to Assassination
|
|
|
Nancy Hamilton | ... |
Herself - Employee at Ruby's Club
|
|
|
S.M. Holland | ... |
Himself - Witness to Assassination
|
|
|
Joseph W. Johnson | ... |
Himself - Employee at Ruby's Club
|
|
|
Penn Jones Jr. | ... |
Himself - Editor and Publisher, Midlothian News
|
|
|
Mary Moorman | ... |
Herself - Witness to Assassination, Took Photos
|
|
|
Orville Nix | ... |
Himself - Witness to Assassination, Took Photos
|
|
|
J.C. Price | ... |
Himself - Witness to Assassination
|
|
|
Warren Reynolds | ... |
Himself - Witness to Tippit Murder, Shot
|
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
See All (21) »
Storyline
Mark Lane interviews witnesses to the Kennedy assassination and exposes serious flaws in the conclusions made by the Warren Commission.
Plot Keywords:
assassination | kennedy assassination | interview | political cover up | political conspiracy |Genres:
DocumentaryParents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
Edit
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
2 June 1967 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
The Plot to Kill JFK: Rush to Judgment See more »Company Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Over the decades, there's been so much propaganda on both sides of the JFK assassination argument, that it could be off-putting to anybody, especially the novice.
But the strength of RUSH TO JUDGMENT is it's timing, the period, coming just a couple of years after the assassination... True, as it was so early, not as much was known then--- but sometimes less is more; what you have here are just fresh, unpolished, unrehearsed, raw and chilling interviews with the witnesses at a time LONG before the whole topic had become the lost-in-time cliché it seems to now be.
The quiet simplicity, lack of pretense, the (then) newness of the subject-matter, and the flavor of the era drive home this documentary's point more effectively and convincingly--- and hit a far more macabre note --- than any thunderous, drum-beating entry today could possibly achieve.