Vincent LaGuardia Gambini, otherwise known as Vinny, is the defending counsel for his cousin, Bill Gambini and his friend Stan Rothenstein. Vinny’s main role is as a storyteller of a specific narrative. Vinny’s acting, attire, props, demeanor on stage (the well), and his relationship to the audience (the jury) are all aspects of the way the narrative is told. His attire in the beginning of the film was not very professional, and did not portray himself as a well-known lawyer. The judge overseeing the case, Judge Chamberlain Haller, would not allow Vinny to continue in his unprofessional clothing as it impeded upon his ability to convey the account and was seen as disrespect for the court. Vinny’s responsibility includes direct and cross-examining witnesses, such as George Wilbur, Sheriff Dean Farley, Mona Lisa Vito, Sam Tipton and Constance
Vincent LaGuardia Gambini, otherwise known as Vinny, is the defending counsel for his cousin, Bill Gambini and his friend Stan Rothenstein. Vinny’s main role is as a storyteller of a specific narrative. Vinny’s acting, attire, props, demeanor on stage (the well), and his relationship to the audience (the jury) are all aspects of the way the narrative is told. His attire in the beginning of the film was not very professional, and did not portray himself as a well-known lawyer. The judge overseeing the case, Judge Chamberlain Haller, would not allow Vinny to continue in his unprofessional clothing as it impeded upon his ability to convey the account and was seen as disrespect for the court. Vinny’s responsibility includes direct and cross-examining witnesses, such as George Wilbur, Sheriff Dean Farley, Mona Lisa Vito, Sam Tipton and Constance