Fans No. 2 of jury needs to see the drama of the courtroom that Clint Eastwood directed with Angelina Jolie

The 2008 “ChanGELING” movie is based on the issue of the real life of Collins. In 1928, the nine -year -old Collins was kidnapped from Walter from the streets of Los Angeles while he was on his way to the cinema. Collins called the police, and the subsequent investigation received a lot of press. Despite advertising, LAPD was unable to locate Walter, so the issue became cold. Five months later, Walter was found in Dikaleb, Illinois. It was not included with Christine, but something was wrong: Walter was not actually. Christine protested, but the police chief named JJ Jones said that she should take the boy to the house anyway, “his experience,” he said. Just to clarify the matter, the dental records were taken, proving that the boy was not Walter.

To save the face, Jones announced that Collins had already been reunited with her actual son, but he suffered a mental collapse, causing the ability to get to know him. As such, Collins was committed to a psychological facility under a mysterious arrangement called code 12. It was finally revealed that “Code 12” was used to imprison anyone who was a disturbance for LAPD. Later, the boy admitted that he was an Antichrist, after he only claimed that he was a pride as an excuse to escape to Los Angeles and meet the movie stars. Christine was then released and a LAPD suit was filed immediately. She won the case, but she did not pay the money that was due.

In “ChanGELING,” Christine Collins played Angelina JolieWhile JJ Jones was photographed by Jeffrey Donovan. Eastwood, derived from a scenario from J. Michael Strakinski, gently drama, as well as his style, depicts the horrors of his story very slowly and a realistic issue. A large amount of the second half of the film is made in the courtroom (This makes it a piece accompanying the 2024 legal drama in EastoIt includes the real depths of police corruption on hand. In the end, Jolie is the key to maintaining “changling” on the right track, as it carries all the moral anger of the film. Otherwise, Eastwood allows calm work.

“Changelle” was marketed as an Oscar taste and was already nominated for three Oscars. Jolie was awake for the best actress, while Tom Stern was nominated for the best cinematic filming, James Murakami and Gary Vitis were in the best trend of art. Critics, however, was just warm towards the movie. Photography and photography was widely praised, but many critics felt that the film was very calm and monotony to be effective. In general, the film only contains 62 % approval Spoiled tomatoesBased on 206 reviews, many felt that the old direct novel Eastwood, ultimately, “changed” damage. Where, many asked, was discontent? Feeling of injustice spreading?

The structure was strange, to anyone. The kidnapping of the story took a very little time from the screen, as the painful part did where Colines were told to live with a nine -year -old stranger, pretending to be her son. Sharif Al -Qusayr was also given the fact that Collins was attacked and reviewed by LAPD. By the time Christine adheres to the psychological facility, the film has only ended. Then the movie’s attention is transferred to the actual location of Walter and the legal dealings that Christine must be subject to justice. It seems as if “Changeling” would have been working better as serials, as each chapter of Kristen’s drama was completely explored in an episode extended on its own.

In real life, Walter Collins was a victim of a serial killer, Gordon Stewart Northkot, who kidnapped and killed many young children in the late twenties of the twentieth century. His killing was known as the killing of Winfille chicken. NorthCott ultimately admitted the killing of 10 children, although there was only enough evidence to condemn it for three. He was executed by the state in 1930. In “ChanGELING”, Northcott played the role of Jasson Petler Harner, and the film’s climax when Northcott claims that he wants to admit to the killing of Walter. When Christine faces him, he refuses to do so.

In real life, Christine Collins has already interviewed NorthCott, hoping to find whether her son had already killed. He confessed, then he did not help him, then confessed again, and Kristen knew that she would not get the truth from him. “ChanGeling” had a more “Hollywood” version of that conversation, although it is true that Northcott called Collins to personal recognition, only to retreat at the last minute, moments before his execution.

In the movie “ChanGELING”, it was filmed like the conclusion, but in real life, there was actually a closure of the Christine case. In 1935, five years after NorthCott was hanging, a man moved forward with some facts about the case. In the movie, David Clay was named, although the actual person’s name is still hidden. It seems that, as a boy, this “clay” character was kidnapped by northcott and was held in a chicken fold with some other boys. He managed to escape, however, he was collected with his parents. This boy claimed the fire that Walter was among the children he saw and that he might have fled to the desert. These facts do not give up other realistic life testimonies in the case, which found that Walter was already killed, but the film ends with Christine in the hope of finding her son again.

There is a conclusion on how to change the laws after the Collins case to prevent women from imparting the mental institutional character just because a policeman said they should be. At least some good came out of this tragic event. And Jolie, at least, got an impressive acting pieces.