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- After his wife is assaulted, a husband enlists the services of a vigilante group to help him settle the score. Then he discovers they want a 'favor' from him in return.
- Young man loses his parents in an ambush 20 years later he comes back to town as a judge to find those responsible
- This follow-up to the original movie "Natalee Holloway" closes in on the ongoing mystery of what exactly happened to the Alabama teenager who mysteriously disappeared during her senior class trip to Aruba.
- Justice is a British legal drama starring Robert Pugh as Judge Patrick Coburn. The first episode was originally broadcast on April 4, 2011 on BBC One. Frank Sinatra's "This Town" is the theme song.
- Justice with Judge Jeanine is a legal and current program of Fox News.
- Official music video for "All I Want Is Everything" by Victoria Justice. From "Victorious".
- On a mission to serve justice to an abusive father, a morally driven attorney discovers he may be losing his own family in the process.
- Superman has left Earth and crime is on the rise. Batman, Flash and Green Lantern begin auditioning new super heroes to take the place of the Man of Steel with disastrous results.
- Some 9 years ago, Walter Karl is convicted for the brutal murder of 11-year-old Annie Gordon and sentenced to 17 years in prison. Now, out early for good behaviour, his release sends shock waves through the city. The result is a marvelous moral contemplation of society's standards, citizen's rights, courage for the sake of love and the path to redemption.
- Ghetto Justice is a TVB modern drama series about a former talented lawyer who fights injustice for the people of the Sham Shui Po district in Hong Kong. The series became a success and was followed by a sequel, Ghetto Justice II.
- From PBS: At the end of WWII the Allies declared the Nazi party a criminal organization, and pledged to prosecute and punish the architects and triggermen of genocide. It was an ambitious pledge: several hundred thousand Gestapo, SS, and Wehrmacht forces had engaged in war crimes and atrocities against civilians. But only a few thousand Nazi criminals and collaborators were convicted at the Nuremberg trials. This paled with the legions who evaded prosecution by concealing their war records, assuming false identities, fleeing Europe, or serving Allied governments as spies or scientists. In the absence of an international manhunt and centralized prosecution, the task of bringing Nazi criminals to justice was undertaken by a handful of individuals-acting without official status or government support. These so-called Nazi hunters collectively identified and brought to justice thousands of Nazi criminals. In the process, the Nazi hunters gave a measure of dignity to the dead and reminded the international community that enemies of humanity must be punished--if humanity is to survive. Narrated by Candice Bergen, this is an unprecedented examination of the six-decade global hunt for the 20th century's greatest criminals. Featuring intimate portraits of the Nazi hunters, the film also examines the nations and institutions that helped bring war criminals to justice-or, in too many cases, helped them to escape. This program contains material that may not be appropriate for all viewers. Viewer discretion is advised.
- Ben Mathews associated with some shady characters and was known as a dependable 'trigger man'. But he was framed for a death that he had nothing to do with. Ben has been rotting in prison for years... but his parole has just come through. Now that he's getting out, he is going to get even. But things may not be all they seem.
- The only TV show hosted by a real sitting judge. Expert guests discuss all aspects of family relationships, parenting, and the best interests of children, as they relate to the Justice system.
- The music video for the song "Best Friend's Brother" by Victoria Justice.
- Two strangers who are victims of crimes committed by the same villain are brought together when the legal system fails to bring the criminal to justice. They set out to catch the person who destroyed their lives and was set free due to a legal glitch.
- On June 8th, 1967 US Navy intelligence ship USS Liberty was attacked by unmarked aircraft and ships for over two hours in the deadliest attack on the US Navy since WWII, made deadlier by President Lyndon Johnson ordering the mission to rescue Liberty to be recalled. Since then, the truth about the attack has been obscured at the highest levels of the American Government. The surviving crew have been threatened, silenced, and denied VA benefits for 40 years. For the first time we present the crew of the most decorated Navy ship since WWII telling their side of the story. What really happened to the USS Liberty, and why does it matter now more than ever?
- John M. Perkins was born into Mississippi poverty, the son of a sharecropper. His mother died of starvation seven months after he was born in 1930 in New Hebron, Mississippi, and at 17 years old he fled to California after his older brother was murdered by the town marshal. Although he vowed never to return, Perkins returned with his wife Vera Mae and their young family to Mississippi in 1960, eager to share the gospel of Christ with those still living in the region. His outspoken support and leadership role in civil rights demonstrations resulted in repeated harassment, imprisonment, and beatings. Today, Dr. Perkins is president of John M. Perkins Foundation for Reconciliation and Development of Jackson, Mississippi. He is one of the leading evangelical voices to come out of the American civil rights movement, and he is an internationally known author, speaker, and teacher on issues of racial reconciliation and Christian community development. Despite dropping out of school in the third grade, Dr. Perkins has received ten honorary doctorates and is the author of nine books including A Quiet Revolution, Let Justice Roll Down, With Justice For All, Beyond Charity, He's My Brother, Resurrecting Hope, and A Time to Heal. He has served on the board of directors of World Vision, Prison Fellowship, National Association of Evangelicals, Spring Arbor University, and 15 other boards. In 2004, Perkins partnered with Seattle Pacific University to launch the campus-based John Perkins Center for Reconciliation, Leadership Training, and Community Development, which is a first-of-its-kind partnership and what Dr. Perkins describes as "the fulfillment of a lifelong dream."
- Justice for Sale follows the young, courageous Congolese human rights lawyer Claudine who refuses to accept that justice is indeed 'For Sale' in her country. When Claudine investigates the case of a soldier convicted of rape, she discovers that his trial was unfair and that he was convicted on the basis of little evidence. In her journey to obtain justice, she uncovers a system where the basic principles of law are ignored. And when the system fails, everyone becomes a victim. The documentary not only provides a glimpse into the failings of the Congolese judicial system but also raises questions about the role of the international community and non-governmental organizations in reforming it.
- Dreams Deferred highlights the voices, opinions, and actions of Israelis and Palestinians who are struggling to nonviolently end the Israeli occupation and achieve a just resolution to the conflict. By dodging Israeli soldiers and Border Police, this film also gives audiences a first-hand tour of the West Bank, illustrating elements of the occupation that make Palestinian life there increasingly difficult, with revealing footage and discussion of checkpoints, curfews, land confiscation, settlements, the separation barrier, and other details of Palestinian life in various parts of the West Bank. By exposing viewers to seldom-heard voices of nonviolent resistance, this film goes beyond the headlines to offer a unique and valuable perspective on a complex situation.
- The official music video of one of the songs from the Nickelodeon teenage show Victorious. In the music video, Victoria Justice is singing and playing the piano on the beach and in the forest. The song is about having someone in your life who makes your life better and brighter.
- Justice is a very special six year old with a passion for scams. With his seventh birthday fast approaching he comes up with an audacious plan: to get the penthouse suite in a flash hotel so he and his best mate Alice can have the night of their lives.
- In a future where MRI technology can read your mind, a judge decides if a defendant's own memory can be used against him at trial.
- A crack Team of Army Rangers plans and executes a covert mission across the southern Arizona border into Mexico to rescue a young Hispanic female who has been kidnapped from Arizona into the sex slave trade by the Mexican drug cartel.
- Uncovers the system of abuse and denial that killed a 14-year-old boy in a Florida Boot Camp.
- Documenting the fashion phenomenon, Air Jordans, a group of Toronto youth explore what the shoe means to them and the material and social cost of the craze.
- Halloween. Clark and Lois only stopped at Granny's Fried Chicken & Gas for a restroom break and some go-juice. Little did they know the joint was getting robbed and that a small town Oklahoma vigilante was stopping by for one of Granny's delicious corn dogs.
- A girl's sister is kidnapped. A vigilante inspector is called in to resolve the issue.
- Two friends start a race, one cares about the friendship but the other one cares about winning.
- This film takes a powerful and in-depth look at a California theater company called Poetic Justice Project, which is comprised of formerly incarcerated writers, artists, musicians and actors who perform original plays that examine the topics of crime, punishment and redemption. Begun in 2009 by Deborah Tobola, former Managing Director of Arts in Corrections at a California prison, Poetic Justice Project provides a powerful opportunity for formerly incarcerated individuals to find their way back into society through the arts, and helps bring greater understanding and important information about prison life to the general population.
- A young man has a job to do as executioner. Yet his inner feelings compel him to think otherwise. Can he do this? Only a secret from his past can enable him to do what's right. But what's right? Can he pull the lever?
- Are the patients at the Corning Sanitarium really crazy or are they actually protecting the world from the evilest of all super villains?
- Mr. Smith has been suffering from a Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Believing he was left by his mother and now his wife, Mr. Smith decides to put an end to his misfortune.
- A vignette of one of the many events that made up the controversial and captivating life of real life defense attorney, Miller Deakin. Miller proves his case in a packed courtroom by catching Police Officer Pennington in a lie on the witness stand. Humiliated in front of his community, Office Pennington decides to get revenge on this famous Midwestern lawyer by setting him up. Pennington coerces Kacie Rane, an innocent prostitute, to go undercover and seduce Miller in order to have the opportunity to plant cocaine in his possession. Miller falls for the bait; however, Kacie reveals her inner conflict with the plan, and is forced to make the ultimate decision of planting the cocaine in the middle of a midnight police raid.
- After his brother is killed, an Australian farmer sets out horseback to get his justice against the killer, much to the dismay of his wife.
- The film focuses on the drug court in Fayetteville, Arkansas, a remarkable program that has rehabilitated hundreds of non-violent drug offenders. It is one of the most successful drug courts in the U.S. and the only one with a regular TV show. The film tells the story of drug court from the perspective of Judge Mary Ann Gunn, the program's charismatic leader, and from the perspective of several participants, including former NFL player Matt Jones. The audience sees the inner-workings of drug court and even witnesses one drug court session held inside a middle school. Despite its success, the program is in danger of being terminated if it does not receive much-needed funding from the state.