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Texas Justice (1995) (TV)
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Overview
User Rating:
Release Date:
12 February 1995 (USA) morePlot Keywords:
Awards:
1 win moreNewsDesk:
(4 articles)
The 2008 Fantastic Fest Jury members and films (From FantasticFest. 6 September 2008, 9:19 PM, PDT)
Second wave of Fantastic Fest titles announced
(From QuietEarth. 7 August 2008, 11:15 AM, PDT)
User Comments:
Actors do well with terrible script moreCast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Peter Strauss | ... | Thomas Cullen Davis | |
| Heather Locklear | ... | Priscilla Davis | |
| Dennis Franz | ... | Richard 'Racehorse' Haynes | |
| Lewis Smith | ... | Dennis Church | |
| Susan Walters | ... | Karen Masters | |
| Chris Mulkey | ... | Lanny Shelton | |
| Linda Hart | ... | Darlene | |
| Ned Vaughn | ... | Glen Sculley | |
| Dean Norris | |||
| Shannon Whirry | ... | Rebecca | |
| Brandon Smith | ... | Pete Hardigan | |
| Greg Michaels | ... | Woody | |
| Matthew Faison | |||
| Bill Smitrovich | ... | Mitch Conlon | |
| Blue Deckert |
Additional Details
Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parentsRuntime:
175 minCountry:
USALanguage:
EnglishColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1 moreSound Mix:
StereoFun Stuff
Goofs:
Anachronisms: The Texas license plates on the vehicles were of the style and numbering system in use in the mid nineties when the movie was made, not from the mid seventies when the events happened. moreFAQ
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Locklear and Strauss are badly addled with a terrible screenplay here, but they both turn in fine performances.
Given the length of the film, one would think a great deal more actual detail could have been given to the viewer. So much was left out, and so much more was just wrong. A good example is the infamous house on Mockingbird Lane. At the time this film was made (and even today) the mansion is still standing and it would seem that the actual house could have been used for exterior shots (or even architectural renderings), but instead, a completely different house was inexplicably used. The house on Mockingbird Lane was extremely modern and minimalist in design (by late 1960s standards), and the producers of this film instead used the generic tasteless quasi-European Tudor McMansion of the 1990s. Pointless stupidity.
And this script fairly reeks with similar factual missteps, and for no justifiable reason. As a native Texan who closely followed the trial at the time (you couldn't be here and NOT follow it), this sort of thing is extremely irritating. If the viewer can get past that, both Peter Strauss and Heather Locklear turn in fine performances (one of Locklear's best) and seem to have some genuine understanding of the characters they are portraying. Given the scarcity of film on the Cullen Davis trial (the only other instance I am aware of is an episode of A & E's American Justice devoted to the subject), I recommend this as the best of the very little that is offered.