Primal Fear: Sooner or later a man who wears two faces forgets which one is real.

Guilty? Innocent? Those questions aren't for high powered Chicago attorney Martin Vail to decide. His job is to defend especially if a case will put his name in the headlines and further his career.

When Vail hears that a penniless altar boy is accused of murdering the local archbishop, he snaps up the case, eager for the media spotlight. Little does he know that it will uncover a viper's nest of corruption, pit him against a prosecutor who's his ex lover and test all his skill, judgement and even his win at any cost attitude.

Gere creates one of the best performances of his career. Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun Times

Rainmaker: Francis Ford Coppola directs and scripts a compelling, star packed adaptation of John Grisham's novel about an idealistic young attorney who takes on the case of a lifetime.

Matt Damon plays Rudy Baylor, a rookie lawyer in over his head on a high profile case. Opposing him an army of seasoned legal sharks (led by Jon Voight). On Rudy's side: Deck Shifflet (Danny DeVito), a feisty paralawyer who specialises in flunking the bar exam. Rudy's chances are slim to none until he uncovers a trail of corruption that might lead to the one thing that could win his case the truth.

Changing Lanes: One Wrong Turn Deserves Another

Affluent Wall Street lawyer Gavin Banek (Ben Affleck) and recovering alcoholic Doyle Gipson (Samuel L. Jackson) are both on their way to vital court hearings when they get involved in a fender bender accident with each other on New York's FDR Drive. In a rush, Banek leaves the scene without doing things by the book, but he leaves behind an important document. Stranded, Gipson is late for a custody hearing, and so begins a cruel game of one-upmanship between the men. Changing Lanes is an engrossing, intelligently scripted urban drama.