She is staunchly anti-German years of war have given him a more nuanced outlook. The couple have lost a son to the Nazi bombing of London and are struggling to connect with each other. It seems as if her husband Colonel Lewis Morgan (Clarke) is the strangest to her. A small boy reads from a pamphlet: “You are about to meet strange people, in a strange enemy country”. Kent’s film plunges the viewer into Hamburg, five months after the Allied victory, as Rachel (Knightley) steps off a train to meet the husband she hasn’t seen in years. Calling to mind Steven Soderbergh’s The Good German, lushly coloured in, this stodgy drama is elevated by the presence of Australian actor Clarke, who commands attention a as the weary British Colonel weighed down by years of incessant tragedy. Keira Knightley brings whispers of Atonement as she wafts disconsolately around a large mansion, peering through the window at a comely German widower played by Alexander Skarsgård. Opening in the UK on March 1 to be followed two weeks later in the US via Fox Searchlight, this BBC Films-backed production will undoubtedly be marketed as tasteful prestige fare, adapted from the novel by Rhidian Brook and shot entirely on location in Germany and the Czech Republic. The Aftermath works best when looking at the bewildered people who have been left behind, literally, to pick up the pieces All three characters are grappling with the past in a city destroyed by it. The Aftermath features Keira Knightley, Alexander Skarsgård, and Jason Clarke in a romantic triangle in which Clarke, surprisingly, shines by far the brightest. 109minsĪs The Favourite limbers up for the Academy Awards, director James Kent ( Testament Of Youth) brings British-made period drama back to basics with a solid and – perhaps appropriately – gloomy post-war love story set in a ravaged Hamburg of 1945. He was nearly certain to get a sentence that would guarantee he would spend the rest of his life in prison, with only the details of his term in question.Dir.

Holder was not eligible for the death penalty.

Holder, dressed in orange jail attire, stared straight ahead throughout the proceedings and did not react when the sentence was read. Clay Jacke handed down the sentence Wednesday after hearing from one of Hussle's friends and listening to a letter from Holder's father that was read in court. Holder Jr., 33, who was found guilty of the 2019 first-degree murder of the 33-year-old Grammy-nominated hip-hop artist outside the clothing store Hussle founded, the Marathon, in the south Los Angeles neighborhood where both men grew up in very similar circumstances.Īfter the monthlong trial, jurors in July also convicted Holder of two counts of attempted voluntary manslaughter and two counts of assault with a firearm for gunfire that hit two other men at the scene who survived. Clay Jacke II handed down the oft-delayed sentence to Eric R. LOS ANGELES, California - A Los Angeles judge on Wednesday sentenced the man convicted of gunning down rapper Nipsey Hussle to 60 years to life in prison.

A Los Angeles judge on Wednesday sentenced the man convicted of gunning down rapper Nipsey Hussle to 60 years to life in prison.

The aftermath 2019