She was headed somewhere to get
her daughter out of jail.
Not exact matches
When he is sent to
jail, a former lover bails him
out on the condition that he takes care
of his seven year old
daughter who he eventually finds is quite sick with a serious illness.
Bethie's mother, Teena, (Anna Hutchison) has been brutally raped by four meth heads, was left for dead, and is being nursed back to health by her mother, Agnes (Deborah Kara Unger), a strong, fierce advocate for her
daughter and granddaughter who has taken on the responsibility
of caring for them at great risk, as the meth heads are let
out of jail on bail.
After serving four years for taking his wife's rap for wounding a police officer, Bob Guthrie (Affleck) breaks
out of jail to reunite for Beth (Mara) and a baby
daughter he's never seen.
Through it all, only March's precocious adolescent
daughter Holly (rising star Angourie Rice) seems to have any grasp
of what's really going on — a neat device that not only provokes some sassy, sentimental comedy about March's uselessness as a father, but also provides Black with a handy get -
out -
of -
jail - free card against accusations
of reductively macho stereotyping.
It isn't long before Blade is stylishly busted
out of jail by Whistler's
daughter Abigail (Jessica Biel) and ex-vampire Hannibal King (Ryan Reynolds), and the new trio
of hunters set
out to finish the war once and for all.
When we first meet Scott, he's fresh
out of jail and is determined to stay
out so he can rebuild his relationship with
daughter.
Cape Fear J. Lee Thompson, USA, 1962, 35 mm, 105m Max Cady (Robert Mitchum) is fresh
out of jail following an eight - year bid for rape, and the first order
of business is terrorizing lawyer Sam Bowden (Gregory Peck), who testified against him, along with Bowden's wife (Polly Bergen) and teenage
daughter (Lori Martin).
Now
out of jail, she turns to former assistant Claire (Kristen Bell) for help, crashing in the single mom's apartment, striking up a cozy friendship with her
daughter Rachel (Ella Anderson) while living there.
Williams - Bolar would end up spending 10 days in
jail for placing her two
daughters in the relatively high - performing (and, more important to her, safe) Copley - Fairlawn school district (where few
of the black students drop
out) instead
of keeping them in the woeful, more - dangerous Akron district (whose Balfanz rate for young black men and women, respectively, is 62 percent and 76 percent) in which her family resided.
Upon my return home from the military, with very little income, a new start - up because I couldn't find employment, and awaiting my VA disability rating, I find myself facing potential
jail time for inability to pay over $ 1,000 in monthly child support plus 100 %
of all insurance and 50 %
of all
out of pocket expenses, and for allegedly removing my
daughter from her high school based on a forged document that will cost thousands simply to prove «it wasn't me.»