Well, I think you missed two scenes, otherwise you wouldn't make this remarks.
- When Devereaux is asked to leave the plane the detectives tell him "We need you to come with us !" (It's at 44 minute mark). He simply replies: "What for ?"
- On the next scene when they handcuff him, and are waiting for N.Y.P.D. to come and pick him up, they say "You're under arrest"; Devereaux replies: "What is it about ?".
I found it a bit strange that his rights were never read, when they arrested him since any official person is obliged to read your rights from the constitution. But on the other hand, Maestro Ferrara did a great job with this scenes... they are as real as they can be.
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stefan899
9 years ago
Yeah, but Devereaux still should have shouting out why they were arresting him. When people are getting arrested out of the blue like that they usually put up more resistance even when guilty so wouldnt say it was as real as can be. Especially as he was a narcassistic arrogant Frenchman, he would not just submit so easy with just a whimper.
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Steve_2
9 years ago
ACtually they don't need to read you your rights unless unless you are both arrested and about to be interrogated. He was just arrested; they were not questioning him, so they didn't need to read him the Miranda rights.
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