QUESTION: Comparative Law and Film (A Cry for Help)

Sometime last year, I was asked to put together a list of films involving law. The list I prepared (below) was specifically limited to English-language films and is probably a bit old-fashioned and predictable. So am I. 

I can already see, too, that I missed some obvious titles (Eveline, Judgment at Nuremburg, etc).

I've wanted, however, to use film in teaching comparative law, legal history, and legal philosophy, among other classes, for a long time. I've hoped to give students some small insight in how things are done outside of the time/space with which they're familiar. 

I wonder if anyone out there is willing to help me? I'd be grateful for suggestions. 

For practical purposes here, recommendations should be available either dubbed or subtitled in English. The films could revolve around law (eg, a famous constitutional development) or law-like norms (eg, other types of social regulation in the past or present). 

Fiction and non-fiction, cinema and television, dramas and comedies, Laurel and Hardy, etc are all welcome.

- SPD (sean.donlan@ul.ie)

PS I should also ask about Comparative Law and Literature ...

[PLEASE CHECK AND ADD TO THE COMMENTS.]

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1. Adam’s Rib
2. A Few Good Men
3. Anatomy of a Murder
4. And Justice for All
5. Beckett
6. Breaker Morant
7. The Caine Mutiny
8. Dead Man Walking
9. Gideon’s Trumpet
10. The Gods Must Be Crazy
11. In Cold Blood
12. Inherit the Wind
13. The Insider
14. Let Him Have It
15. A Man for All Seasons
16. The Ox-Bow Incident
17. The Paper Chase
18. A Place in the Sun
19. Presumed Innocent
20. The Star Chamber
21. The Trial
22. The Verdict
23. The Winslow Boy
24. Witness for the Prosecution
25. The Wrong Man