The Trial of Midnight Rider: Railroaded in the Deep South is a 2018 film that delves into the controversial events surrounding the production of the film "Midnight Rider." Directed by Randall Miller, the movie stars William Hurt as Gregg Allman and Charles Thomas Baxter as the location manager. The film explores the tragic incident that occurred on set, where camera assistant Sarah Jones lost her life during filming.
The film also features performances from Dan Knis, who portrays the founder of 'I Refuse to Work on Midnight Rider for Sarah', and Mike Oz, who plays the on-set cinematographer. Hillary Schwartz takes on the role of the first assistant director, while other actors such as the prosecutor, investigator, Rayonier liaison, and Rayonier plant general manager, play pivotal roles in the unfolding drama.
The Trial of Midnight Rider: Railroaded in the Deep South has a runtime of 163 minutes and provides a gripping and emotional portrayal of the events that led up to the tragic accident on set. The film sheds light on the complexities and challenges of the film industry, as well as the legal ramifications and moral dilemmas that arise from such incidents.
With a stellar cast and a talented director at the helm, The Trial of Midnight Rider: Railroaded in the Deep South is a powerful and thought-provoking film that explores themes of accountability, responsibility, and the pursuit of justice. The performances are compelling and the storytelling is both poignant and impactful, making it a must-see for audiences looking for a stirring and emotionally resonant cinematic experience.
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