Final Justice Poster

Final Justice 1998

★ 5.02 votes96 min📅 1998-06-01

"A brother's murder. A killer set free. A woman's revenge."

In this gripping 1998 TV movie drama directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, *Final Justice* explores themes of vengeance and the dark side of legal manipulation.

Director: Tommy Lee Wallace

Cast

Annette O'Toole
Annette O'Toole
Gwen Saticoy
Michael McKean
Michael McKean
Merle Hammond
Brian Wimmer
Brian Wimmer
Mark Sherman
Mary Marsh
Barbara Saticoy
David Meyers
David Meyers
Assistant D.A. Potts
CCH Pounder
CCH Pounder
Danielle Kline
George Fosgate
Gordon Osborne
Robert Shampain
Art DeSoto
Tobias Anderson
Father Halligan
Sam A. Mowry
Judge Czarneki

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Final Justice (1998) about?

A woman's brother is murdered, and the killer walks free due to legal corruption. Frustrated by the system, she kidnaps the attorney responsible, only to find herself on trial when he escapes and turns the tables.

Who directed Final Justice?

The film was directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, known for his work in television dramas and thrillers.

Who stars in Final Justice?

The cast features Annette O'Toole as Gwen, Michael McKean as Merle Hammond, Brian Wimmer, CCH Pounder, and Mary Marsh in key roles.

Is Final Justice (1998) worth watching?

As an unrated TV movie drama, *Final Justice* delivers suspense and moral ambiguity, though its brutal tone may not appeal to all viewers.

How long is Final Justice?

The movie runs for 96 minutes, making it a concise yet intense viewing experience.

About Final Justice (1998) — A Revenge Thriller Full of Courtroom Twists

In this gripping 1998 TV movie drama directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, *Final Justice* explores themes of vengeance and the dark side of legal manipulation.

The story follows Gwen (Annette O'Toole), whose brother's killer walks free thanks to corrupt attorney Merle Hammond (Michael McKean). Determined to uncover the truth, Gwen takes matters into her own hands, kidnapping the lawyer and forcing him into a twisted confession. But Hammond turns the tables, escaping and putting her on trial for his kidnapping. The film builds tension as moral lines blur, asking whether justice can ever truly be served outside the courtroom.

With a moody, suspenseful atmosphere, *Final Justice (1998)* blends courtroom drama with psychological intensity, delivering a gritty tale of revenge where no one remains unscathed.