In addition, it is easy to understand why the majority of parliamentarians (both houses) overwhelmingly acquire a degree in law. But lawyers trading on TV, they are talking about different things.
If your programmer deals with you well, you may be lucky enough to see the replay of the great people - and I will go back to the 1950s. The back of each episode ran for an hour after that. And the story was always attractive and very interesting.
I have not got the chance to see these shows more than 50 years ago, but now I am surely watching. And as I certainly apply to all other viewers, I am trying to figure out the identity of a real culprit (not a Perry Mason client). Mason's show & # 39; climax.
This program aired in black and white in his early years is Raymond Burr's California lawyer always winning a man named Hamilton Burger, a local lawyer Perry Mason (Perry Mason) The secretary of Mason, the woman "Gal Friday" all was a woman, Della Street. There was no romantic spark between them. Probably because the show was in the 1950s before sexuality and male / female relationship became an important element of television programs.
Interestingly, Raymond Bar, born in Canada, was a movie character actor before she landed in the role of Perry Mason's plum, and most played the role of a "bad man". Of course, as Perry Mason, Raymond Bar became the ultimate or genuine "good person".
Each episode began with homicide, and a client (with motive power) who became soon after Mason was elected as the main suspect. It was like opening and closing for local lawyers until Perry Mason decided to represent the defendant.
Inevitably, Perry Mason appears to be confused, until his final court confrontation between a serious lawyer and a real criminal happens, and his client seems to be destiny I will. It was exciting and nervous ... and it was the first television program that was mainly done in the courtroom ("no broadcasting" action, many topics) in order to gain the public's audience.
My programming provider returned old programs like "Perry Mason" and I'm happy that I can enjoy entertainment that does not exist today. When becoming a legal professional, I thoroughly defend defense.
EmoticonEmoticon