It's a situation anyone would find themselves in, reacting similarly if they encountered those children. The killing of Dublin journalist Veronica Guerin in 1996 had a profound effect on Ireland, sparking a widespread resolve to eliminate drug dealers from the nation. Joel Schumacher’s film offers a detailed portrayal of the woman, her principles, her family, her intricate nature, and her unwavering commitment to exposing those who were distributing drugs. The movie largely steers clear of typical Hollywood tropes, frequently presenting a raw and carefully considered depiction. The filmmakers, Schumacher, Carol Doyle, and Mary Agnes Donoghue, resist any attempts to idealize Guerin; they present both her flaws and admirable qualities. The risks inherent in her profession are consistently emphasized, creating some tense and frightening moments. Cate Blanchett’s casting as Guerin is a stroke of genius; she's an actress with the range to embody every aspect of human experience, while Ciaran Hinds, Gerard McSorley, and Brenda Fricker also deliver strong supporting performances. 8/10

Source on TMDB