Class Action
The movie's screenplay was in development for around five years and went through a reported twenty-five drafts of the script.,Maggie's mother falls down the stairs. The position of her purse changes between shots.,Jedediah Tucker Ward: By the way, you so much as look at my daughter, they won't be able to identify you with dental records.,Featured in Siskel & Ebert: The Hard Way/Closet Land/New Jack City/Shipwrecked/Ju Dou (1991),Can't Fight Fate
Written by Diane Warren
Performed by Taylor Dayne
Courtesy of Arista Records, Inc.,Thanks to the recent legal decision against Toyota and memories of the ill-fated Ford Pinto, it's difficult not to think of "Class Action". Many reviewers like to think that court room dramas can always be better, but if you've ever witnessed real court proceedings then you'll discover they can be immensely boring and why film makers avoid it. What makes "Class Action" so refreshing is the context of the case, which is a bona fide problem considering numerous cars with dangerous design problems, the devious corporate view of profit over loss (including life), which gives the film an underplay of David vs. Goliath, the spicy exchanges in court, the conflict between father and daughter, which is essentially a clash of Right vs. Wrong, and of course first rate performances by the actors. There are a few predictable story lines, but that's to be expected. "Class Action" is altogether a very entertaining and insightful film.,