000			04190cgm a2200397Ia 4500
001			5434527
003			JGU
005			20220627155528.0
007			vd bvaizm
008			011212p20021960cau128 vleng d
020			_a0792851625
028	4	2	_a1002740 _bMGM Home Entertainment
035			_a(OCoLC)ocm48585056
035			_a(NNC)5434527
037			_b _n
040			_aVC@ _cVC@ _dIHI _dRCS _dOCLCQ _dOCL _dNNC
041	1		_aeng _afre _aspa _bfre _bspa _heng
082	0	4	_a791.43 _222 _bKR-I
090			_aPN1997 _b.I54 2001
100			_aKramer,Stanley _99566
245	0	0	_aInherit the wind _hvideorecording _ca United Artists release ; produced and directed by Stanley Kramer ; screenplay by Nathan E. Douglas and Harold Jacob Smith.
260			_a[Culver City, CA _bMGM/UA Home Video _aSanta Monica, CA _bMGM Home Entertainment _cc2002
300			_a1 videodisc (128 min.) _bsd., b&w _c4 3/4 in
500			_aDVD release of the 1960 motion picture.
500			_aBased upon the play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee.
500			_aSpecial features: theatrical trailer.
505			_aIn the small Southern town of Hillsboro, in the 1920s, a school teacher, Bertram Cates, is about to stand trial for teaching Darwinism, which is a violation of state law. Cates is denounced by town leaders including Reverend Jeremiah Brown. The town is excited because Matthew Brady, a noted statesman and three-time presidential candidate, will be assisting in the prosecution of Cates. A staunch foe of evolution and a Biblical scholar, Brady will sit beside prosecuting attorney Tom Davenport, in the courtroom of Judge Coffey. The teacher's defense is to be handled by the equally well-known Henry Drummond, one of America's most controversial legal minds and a long-standing acquaintance and adversary of Brady. An influential newspaperman, E.K. Hornbeck of the Baltimore Herald, has persuaded Drummond to represent Cates, and ensured that his newspaper and a radio network will provide nationwide coverage of the case. Rev. Brown publicly rallies the townspeople against Cates and Drummond. The preacher's daughter Rachel is conflicted because she and Cates are engaged. When Rachel cries out against her father's condemnation, Brady admonishes Brown by quoting Solomon: "He that troubleth his own house shall inherit the wind." The courtroom takes on a circus atmosphere with radio broadcasting, newspaper photography and spectator outbursts during the trial. Each time Drummond calls a scientist or authority figure to discuss Darwin's theories, the judge sustains the prosecution's objections and forbids such testimony, ruling that Cates, not evolution, is on trial. Drummond grows frustrated, feeling the case has already been decided. When he asks to withdraw from the case, the judge holds Drummond in contempt of court, orders him jailed, and tells Drummond to show cause the next morning why he should not be held in contempt of court. John Stebbins offers his farm as collateral for Drummond's bail. Stebbins' son was a friend and protégé of Cates who drowned after developing a cramp while swimming. Brown had said the child was damned to hell because he was not baptized. This led to Cates abandoning the church, as he felt it was not fair that a child could not enter Heaven due to an action that was beyond his control.
511	1		_aSpencer Tracy, Fredric March, Gene Kelly, Dick York, Donna Anderson, [with] Harry Morgan.
520			_aA small Tennessee town gained national attention in 1925 when a biology schoolteacher was arrested for violating state law and teaching Darwin's theory of evolution in the classroom.
521			_aNot rated.
538			_aDVD, widescreen presentation; Dolby digital, mono.
546			_aClosed-captioned. Includes English, French and Spanish language tracks, with optional English captions, and optional French and Spanish subtitles.
650			_aEvolution (Biology)--Study and teaching--Law and legislation, Scopes, John Thomas, Science teachers.,Teachers in motion pictures., Tennessee., Trials. _926529
942			_2ddc _cCD
999			_c32119 _d32119