Page 7 - Robert Bolt News Today

In Robert Bolt’s play “A Man for All Seasons,” the character of Sir Thomas More argues at one point that he would “give the Devil benefit of law, for my

With its inbuilt suspense, twists and turns – not to mention its many opportunities for scenery-chewing – the courtroom drama has long been a staple of cinema. Although plots tend to concentrate on capital cases, there are a fair few where reputational damage, corporate malfeasance, freedom of speech, education, religion, sexuality, race, military justice, politics

Robert Bolt’s A Man for All Seasons ought to be read every year by law enforcement. It’s never a bad time to be reminded that lawlessness in the name of “good” is an invitation to evil.

The essential unity of American military, economic, and Cold War policies was increasingly revealed by the sordidness and cruelty of the Vietnam War. Russell thus repeatedly warned the developing nations against the impending danger of developed nations' economic and strategic policies, and how they exploited developing nations for their own development, leaving behind depleted soils, worked-out mines, ravaged forests, and a trail of ecological destruction

"Suppose I hold grudges and refuse to let go of the wrong that another has done to me, am I binding that person in sin?"

Anthony Hopkins has amassed several legendary credits in his career, but some of his films have slipped under the radar. Here are some underrated ones to watch.

People in Trafford are being invited to a hugh borough-wide extravaganza to celebrate the Coronation of King Charles III.

Regardless of the merits of the legislative options, thislitigation approach is wrong and would undermine the rule of law.

There is a scene in Robert Bolt’s play, “A Man for All Seasons,” in which Sir Thomas More, the lord high chancellor of England, suggests to a young and ambitious

Many Republicans want to appease the left on abortion, thinking this will help them at the ballot box. They're wrong.