Robert Redford`s upcoming movie, "The Conspirator," is nearly the multitude who were tested for the execution of Abraham Lincoln, including one woman and 7 men. This thriller will keep viewers on the edges of their seats from the first to the end. This new movie release reveals things that have been confused in history. New film "The Conspirator" is the low issue of the American Film Company, a new party that will specialise in movies about the story of America.
According to movie forums "The Plotter" may earn some interest from older groups because they`re familiar with Redford but some younger people will stay away. This movie picture may do really good with schools and on DVD later on.
Redford knows that it`s difficult to betray a historical drama so he deserves a pat on the game for telling this story, set in Washington after the Civil War. The floor is virtually the test of eight people: Mary Suratt, played by Robin Wright, and 7 men, who were charged with a conspiracy to kill Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, the Vice President, and Edwin M. Stanton, the Secretary of State, played by Kevin Kline. The meatiest part of the level is about Mary Suratt`s relationship with the attorney and Unification war hero, Frederick Aiken, played by James McAvoy, who must defend her against a military court with a firm Union bias. Suratt was the proprietor of the boarding house where the game was reputedly hatched. It involved John Wilkes Booth and Suratt`s son John, played by Johnny Simmons. Aiken comes to think that Suratt has been set up as her son is the just man missing from the radical and he takes strong measures to keep her life. The most effecting part of the movie is the mother - son relationship that grows between them. There is some criticism depicted about the government of the clip and the very touchy peace betwixt the Union and the South.
Redford has done movies before with an historical bent including "Quiz Show" and "All the President`s Men" and "The Conspirator" is not like something you`d be capable to follow on the History Channel. The story feels fresh because it`s not in our history books, even though it was big news at the time. The project is excellent, especially McAvoy as the reluctant lawyer. Wright does a beautiful job in the character of Suratt, displaying not only strength, but dignity as well. Kline is an wonderful Stanton and Tom Wilkinson and Evan Rachel Wood are also standouts.
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