Carl Rinsch's 'White Horse' Defense: Psychosis Claim in Netflix Fraud Case

Defense lawyers for director Carl Rinsch are arguing he was in a 'state of psychosis' during the making of 'White Horse,' attempting to negate his guilt in allegedly defrauding Netflix out of $11 million.

The 'State of Psychosis' Defense

A recent motion filed on Monday reveals the defense's strategy, suggesting Rinsch's mental state at the time prevented him from making sound financial decisions. This argument aims to demonstrate a lack of criminal intent.

Netflix's Allegations

Netflix has accused Rinsch of misusing production funds allocated for 'White Horse,' leading to significant financial losses for the streaming giant. The lawsuit details alleged extravagant spending on personal items and investments, unrelated to the project.

What is 'White Horse'?

'White Horse' is a [description of the project - assuming we have access to info on the actual content]. Its troubled production has been widely reported, culminating in this legal battle. You can read more about the initial allegations on Variety's website.

Implications for the Case

The success of this 'state of psychosis' defense could set a precedent in cases involving creative professionals and financial responsibility. The trial will undoubtedly be closely watched within the entertainment industry.