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  1. THINK AGAIN! He is a parents worst nightmare. After serving a mere nine years in prison for the horrific murder of young Annie Gordon, Walter Karl somehow earns the freedom to prowl the streets once more. Through a series of unforeseen dramatic events, he finds himself entangled in the lives of the Ibiza family. Damage unleashes at every turn.

  2. Apr 19, 2015 · 29. Winter Kept Us Warm (1965) David Secter’s low budget debut feature Winter Kept Us Warm became the first English Canadian film to be invited to Cannes festival. Its title borrowed from T.S. Eliot’s poem The Waste Land, on the surface this film is about a friendship between two University students, Peter and Doug.

  3. It is arguable that as a matter of criminal law policy, the "ordinary person" cannot be fixed with beliefs that are irreconcilable with fundamental Canadian values. Criminal law may simply not accept that a belief system which is contrary to those fundamental values should somehow provide the basis for a partial defence to murder.

  4. 8. Goin’ Down the Road (1970) “Goin’ Down the Road” is a Canadian drama film directed by Donald Shebib and released in 1970. The movie follows two young men from the Maritimes, Peter and Joey, who move to Toronto in search of better job opportunities and a more exciting life.

  5. All Audience. Verified Audience. No All Critics reviews for A Matter of Justice. Rotten Tomatoes, home of the Tomatometer, is the most trusted measurement of quality for Movies & TV.

  6. Nov 12, 1993 · A powerful and moving piece documenting the lesbian, gay and bisexual movement in the early 1990s, A Simple Matter of Justice expresses all the emotions of the joyful protest that was the 1993 March on Washington. Sections on civil rights, AIDS and health care, the military and families are woven together from coverage of the music, comedy, speeches and marchers. Performers include Melissa ...

  7. The Canadian justice system is unique in the world. Two official languages (English and French) and two legal traditions (common law and civil law) co-exist within our system of justice. As Canadians, we are all responsible for understanding our rights and freedoms and our duties as members of society.

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