True dramatizations of crime have always been popular because peace stories in their center are guaranteed to attract audiences. The bigger the case, the more likely people are to get involved. Unfortunately, true crime should also try and go to the trifle between the party and show the truth, and more often than not, people behind the shows and movies rely on fun. Sometimes it means only minor inaccuracies, but other times can paint the case in totally different (and harmful) light, as Ryan Murphy's Day of Brothers Mendez in his series "Monsters". It is a problem that has been around for as long as there have been real crime dramatizations, and one of the high -profile high -profile examples starring Al Pacino and Helen Miren.

In 2003 Spector was eventually convicted of a second -degree murder in her 2009 killing in her second trial, after the first ending in a jury in 2007. In 2013, HBO released a TV film about the killing called "Phil Specter", written and directed by Writer "Glengari Glenn Ross" David Memet And he plays Pacino like the shit producer. Spector took some great freedoms with the story, and people were absolutely furious.

Basically, no one wanted "Phil Sector". It was poorly received by both critics and audiences, who were disappointed with the bizarre performance elections and some really terrible wigs that were somehow worse than even those of the real spectrum. Although the film has a card at the beginning, which says it is the work of fiction inspired by events, people involved in the real case were vivid, including the trial lawyer, Spector's wife and Clarkson's friends and family. In an absolutely cunning piece of film for EsquireCritic Steven Marce crashed:

"The main problem with Phil Spector, however, is not embarrassing performance or the false script or the controversial position that the case is taking. The main problem is that it never clarifies it, even for a moment, why we need to worry. "

Despite being A real acting stake And a deeply talented writer-director at the helm, "Phil Sector" was a bad election. The film has never painted Spector as innocent, leaving his worst recorded behavior, but his focus is that there is a shadow of doubt in the case that was supposed to keep a free man. This controversial takeover at the top of Cornball's acting made a "Phil Specter" skip film, no matter how much you love Memet or Pacino.