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When a juror disappears, the initial belief is that his disappearance is connected to the trial that is being covered, where a young man named Terrell Brooks has accused of murdering Janelle Billingsley.
When the team investigates further, they learn that not only did Ducek change his will to leave his younger lover a fortune, but he has been rather mysterious about a painting from his youth in...
JosefSommer - A master of the dramatic expressive visual art.
For good or bad, moving stories in film and cinmea are becoming the some of the most visible achievements - the Silver Screen, DVD, VHS, Albums, they touch us.
In this taut psychological drama about the legacy of the Holocaust, Jewish actor Ben Kline (Chris Sarandon) quits his successful television job and takes on a role in a docudrama feature about the Holocaust, hoping to learn about the tragic history in which his Hungarian-Jewish father (JosefSommer) nearly died.
Directed by a tyrant (John Seitz) and based on the life story of Hungarian poet Mikos Radnoti who was killed during a forced march by the Nazis, the film becomes Kline's obsession.
As he tries to relive the suffering and privation of his character, it sends him teetering on the edge of a nervous breakdown.
The photo is labeled on the back, "Astrid W. Sommer 1912 am Neckar" and, in a different hand, "Heidelberg 14.VII.12." One additional photo is laid in to the book: a postcard posed portrait photo by "A. Binder, Berlin" and labeled on the rear "Erma Fuchs 1906" and then "Später: Erma Morena.
Paper brown and chipping as one would expect, though text loss is minimal and only to a few issues.
This Sonderhelft (Special issue) is devoted to "Heinrich Graetz und die jüdische Geschichte" and includes articles by such heavy-hitters as Herman Cohen, Max Freudenthal, Josef Meisl, Georg Caro, and Simon Dubnow.
D.A.R.Y.L.(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Starring: Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean, Kathryn Walker, JosefSommer, Barret Oliver
D.A.R.Y.L. is a Data Analyzing Robot Youth Lifeform but, when "he" (Oliver) wakes up amnesiac in the woods, he thinks he is just a small boy, Daryl.
This film is fairly obviously aimed at children and is competently and even engagingly made, but it never ignites; even those sf riffs proven successful by Steven Spielberg and here borrowed from him (most obviously E.T.: The Extraterrestrial - the alien being sheltered in suburbia who undergoes death and resurrection) remain comparatively inert.
