John Doe Could Appear Anywhere In This Paranoid Masterpiece . The New York Times called Se7en's influential opening credit sequence "one of the most important design innovations of the 1990s," but ...

In "John Doe," a man who knows everything except his name becomes, what else, a crime fighter. Skein is implausible from the start, yet it's so stylishly executed, with Mimi Leder's direction, a ...

John Doe can then acquiesce, and McNeely would turn over his name, as ordered by the Supreme Court. This could happen soon. Hardy might make his ruling in a few days or weeks.

John Doe had asked the Supreme Court to decide at the same time whether he should be able to remain anonymous because he was engaged in political activity by spying on the officials in an ...

John Doe had appealed his loss in Nevada’s highest court to the U.S. Supreme Court, where he seeks legal clarity on his belief that the First Amendment protects his right to spy on public officials.

John Doe's apartment in Se7en is a treasure trove of clues, filled with grisly trophies from his murders, fastidiously maintained journals, and photos from each crime scene.

Despite the deadline to reveal the name, Judge Hardy said he was inclined to grant a stay — a stop to legal proceedings — if McNeely or John Doe decides to appeal this new order.