Court

Court powerfully conveys the chilling reality of how the judiciary, intertwined with political ideologies, manipulates justice to silence voices of dissent. The film shines a light on how social reformers, like Narayan Kamble, are unfairly branded as criminals simply for speaking out against systemic injustices rooted in caste and class. This vilification of reformers reflects the broader societal tendency to let ideology triumph over truth. The rigid bureaucracy and institutionalized biases not only prevent real change but also construct a narrative that criminalizes those who fight for equality. The film’s stark, unfiltered portrayal of this power imbalance makes it clear that the suppression of activists isn't just a dramatic exaggeration but an ongoing, deeply entrenched issue. Through this lens, Court reveals the devastating consequences of a system that prioritizes order over justice, further entrenching the oppression of marginalized voices. You can play any song, But you can't play the lost chords. The ones they stole leaving me empty, Between the skin and soul.

Love the slowness >comeback next month