And Justice For All 1979 Exclusive

What the behind-the-scenes footage (shot by Jewison’s wife, actress Lynne St. David) reveals is that after Jewison yelled "cut," Forsythe—a notoriously polite man—stood up, walked over to Pacino, and whispered, "That was the single most terrifying thing I've ever witnessed. Do it again."

Attendees witnessed a prologue that has never appeared on home video. Exclusive to that 1979 run was a cold open featuring Pacino, in character as Kirkland, breaking the fourth wall for 90 seconds. Sitting in a parked car outside the Baltimore courthouse, he directly addressed the audience: and justice for all 1979 exclusive

Whether you are a fan of Al Pacino, a student of film history, or a collector hunting for that elusive one-sheet poster, the 1979 exclusive run remains the definitive way to experience the film. It was messy, angry, and imperfect. Just like justice itself. Do you own a piece of the And Justice for All 1979 exclusive memorabilia? Contact our editorial team at [email protected] — we are compiling the world’s first digital registry of surviving artifacts from the roadshow tour. Exclusive to that 1979 run was a cold