The Pursuit of Happiness (1971)
William Popper, raised in the shadow of his stockbroker father, has grown deeply disillusioned with societal norms. His frustration with the system leads him to an unexpected choice: despite having evidence that a fatal accident involving a woman was purely unintentional, he willingly pleads guilty to manslaughter. This decision reflects his rejection of the world around him, showcasing a profound internal conflict and a search for meaning amidst chaos and judgment.
