Joshua Jackson - Central Park Five: Mickey Joseph #1 Josh Lawyering It Up for Netflix

**JJH85** · 08-31-2018, 08:32 PM

Awaiting some Content for the OP

Our First Look at Josh as Mickey Joseph

Some of the Cast on Set

Shelby1204 · 08-31-2018, 09:57 PM

awesome

Conway1 · 09-01-2018, 03:54 AM

Robert DeNiro is producing this? Wow!

Conway1 · 09-01-2018, 04:35 AM

This is from 2008 - Josh and Blair Underwood (ignore Chace Crawford, even if it's hard to do

)

LWS53 · 09-01-2018, 02:02 PM

Definitely ginger - or is it a toupee

**JJH85** · 09-01-2018, 03:07 PM

I guess it was a good idea to open a Thread, we already have stuff to post. Thanks you guys for those.

I remember that 2008 Cover with Josh, Blair and Chace. There were other pics from that photo shoot as well that were quite nice, if memory serves me correctly.

Conway1 · 09-02-2018, 03:27 AM

This BTS pic shows the back of Josh's head

LWS53 · 09-02-2018, 02:37 PM

Lets hope he looks better on screen than in stills!

Can't help it he just looks funny, especially the comb over.

**JJH85** · 09-02-2018, 05:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LWS53 (View Post)

Lets hope he looks better on screen than in stills!

Can't help it he just looks funny, especially the comb over.

The comb over is funny and he does look like he has ginger hair.

LWS53 · 09-03-2018, 01:34 AM

It's probably a semi-permanent colour that will wash out in a few weeks, or maybe a hairpiece to accentuate the colour. A lot of actresses have to wear extensions and wigs for roles, so why not men. A lot of balding men wear hair-pieces for roles, ie. Sean Connery as James bond.

Conway1 · 09-03-2018, 02:03 AM

This might be Josh's big moment in the series -

Mickey Joseph’s cross-examination of the FBI agent

Village Voice

Quote:

Probably the most blatant example of the prosecution’s contortions under pressure had to do with distorting the meaning of critical evidence—the DNA. To wit, the D.A.’s office all along, right up to the first trial in 1990, had told the press, and therefore the public, that the DNA results were “inconclusive” because they showed only a “weak” or “faint” pattern—leaving the impression that, while there was no match, the samples likely did belong to one or more of the indicted five, but were merely of poor quality. In fact, the semen samples taken from the victim were absolutely conclusive in ways important to the defense.

The prosecution never did reveal the true DNA results and analysis. The FBI did—at the first trial, more than a year after the crime. The disclosure was made by the witness from the FBI laboratory, Special Agent Dwight Adams. And it didn’t come in his direct testimony as a witness for the prosecution, because Assistant D.A. Elizabeth Lederer avoided any question to him that might lead to the whole truth. However, Adams told the story openly, with no reluctance, in his cross-examination by defense attorney Mickey Joseph.

Adams’s testimony was a major departure from the line the prosecution had spun. Answering Joseph’s questions, the FBI expert said that while there was no DNA match with the blood samples from any of the defendants or possible suspects in the wilding, or the sample from the jogger’s boyfriend, some firm conclusions could be made. True, there was no match, Adams said, but all 14 of the DNA samples could be excluded as belonging to the person or persons who penetrated the victim in Central Park that night. Answering Joseph’s questions matter-of-factly, the FBI expert explained that in DNA testing, it is easier to exclude than to match. He said the weak pattern obtained from the cervix and the stronger pattern found on the sock, though not as complete as needed for a match, were nonetheless clear and strong enough to determine that they definitely did not belong to any of the 14 people whose blood was tested.

The prosecution had known all along that the tests were not “inconclusive.” They knew the results proved that the semen could not have come from any of the five defendants. And yet the prosecution stayed mute.

Adams revealed one more thing on the stand that the prosecution had never told the public: The FBI lab had compared the semen from the cervix and the semen from the sock—and they were from the same person. “They seemed to match,” he said clearly.

In hindsight, the FBI disclosures should have exploded a bomb in the heart of the prosecution case. But the testimony set off no fireworks. The disturbing confessions were what had captured the minds of the jury—and the press.

ryanforever · 09-03-2018, 03:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LWS53 (View Post)

Definitely ginger - or is it a toupee

its ginger!!!! We need more pics

**JJH85** · 09-03-2018, 07:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Conway1 (View Post)

This might be Josh's big moment in the series -

Mickey Joseph’s cross-examination of the FBI agent

Village Voice

I am not familiar with this particular bit of news, but I will definitely look into it a bit given that it will be coming to Netflix and that Josh is in it.

LWS53 · 09-03-2018, 07:56 AM

Looking forward to watching this show, if it is part of my Netflix package.

**JJH85** · 09-03-2018, 10:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LWS53 (View Post)

Looking forward to watching this show, if it is part of my Netflix package.

I'm hoping that because it is a made for Netflix show, that it will be on all Netflix regardless where in the World it is.

Forum Affiliates
Joshua Jackson Network, Dawsons Creeks Gifs, Pacey & Joey Daily, Dawson's Creek Daily
Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page


Fan Forum > Male Celebrities > Joshua Jackson > Central Park Five: Mickey Joseph #1 Josh Lawyering It Up for Netflix