Skip to main content
Beyond a Reasonable Doubt poster

Why would a man frame himself... for murder?

Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (2009)

February 5, 20091h 45mEN
5.7

340 votes

Overview

Remake of a 1956 Fritz Lang film in which a novelist's investigation of a dirty district attorney leads to a setup within the courtroom.

Where to Watch

Streaming availability for India

Stream

Amazon Prime VideoPhiloAmazon Prime Video with Ads

Free

HooplaPlexPlex ChannelFawesome

Rent

Amazon VideoApple TV StoreGoogle Play MoviesYouTubeFandango At Home

Buy

Amazon VideoApple TV StoreGoogle Play MoviesYouTubeFandango At Home
Powered by JustWatch Beyond a Reasonable Doubt

Top Billed Cast

Status

Released

Original Language

English

Budget

$25.0M

Revenue

$4.4M

Production Companies

Aramid EntertainmentAutonomous FilmsForesight UnlimitedGovernment of Saudi ArabiaSignature EntertainmentRKO Pictures

Movies Like Beyond a Reasonable Doubt

Recommended for You

User Reviews

John Chard

John Chard

Why would a man frame himself... for murder? Beyond a Reasonable Doubt is directed by Peter Hyams and Hyams adapts the screenplay from Douglas Morrow's story/screenplay for the 1956 film of the same name. It stars Jesse Metcalfe, Amber Tamblyn, Michael Douglas, Joel David Moore and Orlando Jones. Music is by David Shire and Hyams also tackles cinematography duties. C.J. Nicholas (Metcalfe) is a journalist aiming for high things. He is convinced that high profile lawyer Mark Hunter (Douglas) is corrupting legal issues and sets about proving it... The 1956 film was the great Fritz La…

Read full review →

tmdb28039023

1.0

The only thing that’s beyond a reasonable doubt here is this movie’s stupidity. The film opens with District Attorney Mark Hunter (Michael Douglas) addressing the jury at a murder trial: “The defense would like to tell you that our entire case is circumstantial. There are no eyewitnesses, no ballistic match, no alibi." Odd. One would think that a prosecutor who has scored 17 murder convictions in a row would view the absence of an alibi as something that favors the prosecution and not the defense. Reporter C.J. Nicholas (Jesse Metcalfe) is convinced that Hunter is corrupt; all 17 conviction…

Read full review →

Explore More