12A
1hr 56mins

Cédric Kahn’s gripping courtroom drama masterfully recreates the riveting 1976 trial of political activist Pierre Goldman, offering a thought-provoking reflection of the political, ideological, and racial tensions prevalent in 1970s France and Europe, echoing themes still relevant today.

This feature contains scenes of flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.
Unfortunately no Audio Description track is available for this feature.
Cédric Kahn
12A
Drama/Fiction
Rude gesture, racism
French

November 1975, Paris. The appeal hearing of Jewish far-left activist Pierre Goldman is set to begin. Sentenced to life imprisonment for four armed robberies, one of which resulted in the death of two women, Goldman pleads not guilty to the murder charges.

The massively covered court proceedings transform Goldman into a romantic figure and a hero of the intellectual left, even as the relationship with his young attorney Georges Kiejman frays. Ever the agitator for his ideals, the elusive and mercurial Goldman throws his own trial into chaos, risking a death sentence.

The Goldman Case paints a psycho-pathological portrait of a militant revolutionary, but also of a society torn apart by patterns of racism and injustice that are still virulent today.

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