Witness for the Prosecution
Movie • 1957 • Crime
ReportWhen Leonard Vole is arrested for the sensational murder of a rich, middle-aged widow, the famous Sir Wilfrid Robarts agrees to appear on his behalf. Sir Wilfrid, recovering from a near-fatal heart attack, is supposed to be on a diet of bland, civil suits—but the lure of the criminal courts is too much for him, especially when the case is so difficult.
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Your Triggers
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Needs More Answers
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Addiction
Is there addiction?
27 supporters
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TFMD
After suffering a heart attack before the start of the film, Wilfrid has been ordered to stay away from tobacco and alcohol, but he persists in using both and resorts to sneaky methods to hide this from his nurse.
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Does someone abuse alcohol?
21 supporters
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TFMD
Wilfrid drinks frequently, including in court, despite being forbidden by his doctors after having a heart attack.
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Animal
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Assault
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TFMD
In a flashback, Marlene Dietrich's character performs at a bar for a crowd of soldiers. They demand to see her legs, rush the stage, and rip her pants from ankle to hip, but she manages to escape. Later another character implies that this was her own fault because the gig poster implies that she'd be wearing a more revealing outfit.
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Bodily Harm
Is there shaving/cutting?
45 supporters
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fraisierdesbois
A character gets stabbed on camera
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Gross
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Prejudice
Is there hate speech?
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fraisierdesbois
One character talks contempously about immigrants
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Is there ableist language or behavior?
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TFMD
Wilfrid's nurse treats him patronizingly due to his supposedly poor health.
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