Skip to main content

The True Crime 1999 by Clint Eastwood.


TRUE CRIME is a sophisticated crime thriller that takes time to delve into its lead character, CLINT EASTWOOD, who promptly turns out to be very much like the Eastwood character we've already seen in a dozen or so films--boozy, insolent , direct, and relentless when he's on the trail of a killer or playing detective with everyday citizens.

The tittle of the film is called THE TRUE CRIME. The true crime is directed by Clint Eastwood as Steve Everett and the other cast members are as follows Frank Louis, Denis leary, Lisa Gray Hamilton, Allan Maan, Kate Everett and etc.
True Crime is a 1999 American mystery directed by Clint Eastwood, and based on Andrew Klavan’'s 1995 novel of the same name. Eastwood also stars in the film as a journalist covering the execution of a death row inmate, only to discover that the convict may actually be innocent.











Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Kgoshi Letsiri Phaahla narrates history of 410 years old unknown tree

  Ga-Phaahla- In celebration of heritage month, Kgoshi Letsiri Phaahla, from Ga Phaahla area narrates the history of unknown tree, believed to be planted by the late 1 st  chief Makadikwe Phaahla in around 1610. According to Letsiri, the late chief Makadikwe Phaahla had an abnormal protruding belly and he was terrorised and tormented by his community at Madibong village back in the days until he got angry and secretly decided to leave his tribe, headed north to seek assistance from any community he could come across. Letsiri said the late Makadikwe wanted to be assisted to wipe all Phaahla men because they were unfairly terrorised him. “The late Makadikwe walked for months without meeting any community until he crossed Limpopo River in Zimbabwe where he met Karanga tribe. On his arrival, Makadikwe explained his situation to Karanga tribe. “He promised Karanga tribe livestocks owned by Phaahla tribe only if they could assist him in Killing men who tormented and terrorised him f...

The review of JJ Onkgopotse Tabane's book 'Let’s Talk Frankly'

Let’s Talk Frankly: Letters of influential to South Africans about the state of our nation. South Africa has been in a grip of worrying culture of acquiesce and silence after 1994. Such silence is largely driven by patronage and a misplaced sense of loyalty, to party politics in a political spectrum. It is clear that speaking out has been left to a few voices that are seen as having nothing to lose. This situation has seen a culture of debating degenerating. The addresses of the letters are South African people of influence who are called upon to their public presence and role to change the course of events in society and improve the level of public discourse. They receive praise for work well done and are castigated for poor judgement and omission in their public life and deliberations. The book ‘Let’s talk Frankly’ expresses some home truths in a satirical and tongue-in-cheek manner and is meant to offend sensibilities as well as things that people often say around dinner ta...

Is South Africa throwing a good love away like Zimbabwe did?

  South Africa used to seen as a last hope by many investors in the SADC region. This might be due to it’s historical background, some of the names that made this country  to be respected, are the names of Nelson Mandela, Oliver Tambo, Walter Sisulu, Desmond Tutu, Andrew Mlangeni and other political stalwarts. Who have fought  wholeheartedly for this country to be free today. Now the question remains, “is South Africa still a hope for investment?”. Following the looting of shopping malls this week and in the past. It does not need a political or economic analyst to see that the South African economy is in trouble. From the experience that we have, with our neighbor country, when we saw Zimbabwean people aided by their government to loot farms and supermarkets in the early 2000s. Thousands of white farmers were forced out of their land, often violently between 2000 and 2001.One can tell, that most supermarkets will close their stores permanently in South Africa. Rumors ha...