Samuel Alito

Samuel Alito

Born: April 1, 1950
in Trenton, New Jersey, U.S.

Movies for Samuel Alito...

Fahrenheit 11/9
Title: Fahrenheit 11/9
Character: Self (archive footage)
Released: September 10, 2018
Type: Movie
Michael Moore's provocative documentary explores the two most important questions of the Trump Era: How did we get here, and how do we get out.
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RBG
Title: RBG
Character: Self (archive footage)
Released: May 4, 2018
Type: Movie
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg now 84, and still inspired by the lawyers who defended free speech during the Red Scare, Ginsburg refuses to relinquish her passionate duty, steadily fighting for equal rights for all citizens under the law. Through intimate interviews and unprecedented access to Ginsburg’s life outside the court, RBG tells the electric story of Ginsburg’s consuming love affairs with both the Constitution and her beloved husband Marty—and of a life’s work that led her to become an icon of justice in the highest court in the land.
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Citizen Koch
Title: Citizen Koch
Character: Self (archive footage)
Released: January 20, 2013
Type: Movie
Wisconsin—birthplace of the Republican Party, government unions, cheeseheads and Paul Ryan—becomes a test market in the campaign to buy Democracy, and ground zero in the battle for the future of the GOP.
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Advise & Dissent
Title: Advise & Dissent
Released: January 17, 2012
Type: Movie
Behind the lines in the Supreme Court confirmation wars... where justice and politics collide.
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Portraits of a Lady
Title: Portraits of a Lady
Character: Self
Released: January 1, 2008
Type: Movie
In October 2006, 25 artists came together to paint Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. The result was a collection of vastly different images of this iconic figure. This film chronicles the process from the initial setting (where Justice O'Connor entertained the room) to the evening when the paintings were unveiled at the National Portrait Gallery.
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Resolved
Title: Resolved
Character: Samuel Alito
Released: January 1, 2007
Type: Movie
The fascinating complexity of high school debate gives way to a portrait of the equally complex racial and class bias of American education in Greg Whiteley's riveting documentary.