The Winslow Boy (1999)

The Winslow Boy is a true story which is told in a WWI London era.

The film is about a family of respectability, which is now questioned by their young son, Ronnie Winslow (Guy Edwards), a young teen accused of stealing a five shilling postal order.

The young boy is expelled and sent home from his Naval Academy where he attends school.

The Winslow Boy
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When Ronnie's father, Arthur (Nigel Hawthorne) hears of the accusation, he believes his son is innocent of the crime and attempts to remove the injustice that has fallen on the family by pursuing the matter to court and hiring the best and most costly lawyer in town, Sir Robert Morton (Jeremy Northam).

This film tells the story of the Winslow family pursing a costly effort to clear their son's good name and the name of the Winslow family.

The Winslow Boy is a favorite for Best Biographies.

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What We Look For	Movie Content	Conservative Rating
Movie Quality and Overall movie experience:
The moral of the story:
A good or bad influence on your kids:
Historical accuracy and a Quick fact check:
Sex, Nudity and other morals:
Violence:
Language and Vulgarity:
Pop culture:
Vices, addictions other social influences:
Commercialism:
Personal responsibility and other virtues encouraged:
Political Vews:	Conservative in the fact that the family took a stand against the injustice.
Family and Western Values:	The film is based off of Western and American Values. The fact that they even get to question the government and fight the injustice against them speaks volumes.
Judeo-Christian Values:	The father is a great dad and is responsible in such a way that shows christian values. The daughter Catherine, seems a little feministic at first but deep down she shows a femininity that is admirable near the end of the movie.

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