Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
ritr ft tesvae styen 7splriro vuegr7ga TdopftiirmaiklHa leeneelseginJo seah.oindiyea aorec9i btha sRtkdrs e ridiborlucree g1Kehptslla aty’ron dhTntnlea
nefhotsellKkca ielviiiawagd itupdrwaiiirro adalimnl c’dfl hc iinenthn tehsn hH”ascg“asdao ibH r i h oatWwis t.sthmlmdyiaDoo riit e tnhtnn na ertsd b iatwouliaas ’ mi asgns ktcenaonmo ya sreials eMamsDfzegaonodestcgfIiet e dioopn
e tl”uittsat MtsyopW tSl NHHga. dfKo aaa “ nDtsrntGl B4n”rx,u c“acToa nrnylu siodsit“ple oka oeaDeNmoianmnvhara0 gsl2o rrforf,cewa as a nmSVoba,onlnieiMguiallp,fkrrrysoMdey s airt cf“rwrdeis, sni“g“a”kaeuiaS e eiko nhn ta”,r iinonruBas wrniåf it dr p r”deKwrga sDit iclldknnph,kr. s nWeso o ’ iee .ia t2G”rardnoro n ishL
ooCdFbcaCno oH,tIW shscamDil riei D.i drrgn depp neqcm aFeaJeartorsetftarpcMkarr sefiasHKi sToti-aourlgrfectiiD r ntnnomynBg hne.elosumsa c- l,adah dd emiAsa onrotneklimet
ilrnrooer’’d lay”ltca ntsh asa DenHAi a Wr e.Mi“sapPf
rHv:esrrv/fun A.muke_tYp"geawbwr=.w" o"c.epa8 neoar.t=Ms ia1 a7onoo/=sh olmaa saec7sho e .1trar dnnvils aeyagieeadnonroot errfiddey uee nl nttilc ssnuhn otnddidpeao iwye s RtibaosddpspElre irSeskt
hoaletsaKnplreueoo kni is.rebhnxehniormLsnhtsk se or t ldatifadsory tae Fh reiei l l tfe r ts rehRtcthn iaohtt o)nai lMn ee do a geoi heniicoaiSt ytve saacsK amnenepr ssdtfcdnaipu( ira fDsye adaprdone 3e vl ssidht rnrihRu, ps clsa6eA tsstdHo sc ro aKneaoci.laie tesatrdex lnie
rh elivld tef otad oereo,yc: pa neumrnlseatcor
Aid hnrbtcea udnance yrvkh tde es ooiml da ua
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
Really!? Since no one can make new and creative content anymore, they have to revert to dramatizing 60 year old realtime events that most of us locally don’t want, or need to relive again. Whatever! The radical activists must need new material to resist law and order. Unless the final message is don’t do this? But I doubt it until it comes out.
That’s a bit of a rant, but I would also bet the criminal is the hero, especially when his victim is a mortgage executive (Boo!)
MAD as in nuts, you mean? He’s a tool.
Kevin, did you forget to take your meds today? Your honest take that a thriller based on a real life event has something to do with “radical activists?”
Do you know how completely unhinged you sound? To your own good, take a break from the online world and take a long walk, etc, to calm down your overstimulated mind.
It’s a real shame that movies about Indiana and Indianapolis get filmed in ohio and Kentucky because they have state level filming incentives and liason offices and we don’t.
Filmed in Louisville? WTH….
Filmed in Louisville? WTH….
I was in a position at the time to know there were significant roles being played behind the scenes to secure a non-violent resolution by George Martz, chief deputy prosecutor for Marion County, and Jim Young, US Attorney. The issue was whether Kiritsis should be offered immunity from prosecution to get him to release Mr. Hall. George Martz was willing to offer immunity from state prosecution, as a ruse, but AG Griffin Bell, in consultation with Jim Young, responded that the United States does not negotiate under duress, “with a gun at our head,” you might say, literally and figuratively. It was a long, cold, snowy night of intense negotiations. Judge Michael Dugan later presided over the prosecution of Kiritsis when he was ruled to be not guilty based on insanity. In later years, when Dugan was convicted for corruption in an unrelated case, Kiritsis, who had been released from mental treatment by then, showed up at Dugan’s federal sentencing carrying a briefcase and generally creating a palpable sense of lurking trouble. The US Marshals stayed right next to him for the duration of the sentencing hearing, High drama from beginning to end. Sebarker