Patrick Quinet

Hakeem' offers a stirring glimpse into Hak Baker's life, an East-end independent musician whose fate turned with a guitar won in a prison raffle. This unconventional music documentary follows an unconventional musician. Filmed over five years, this accomplished feature debut by DEADHORSES (James Topley and Ivo Beckett) walks an entertainingly thrilling line between profundity and profanity as Hakeem confronts the trauma of class and masculinity in the shadow of his unexpected and sudden stardom. An anarchic yet sincere portrait of British lad culture, Hakeem is more than a chronicle of a musician's life - it's a fascinating and intimate portrait of existential angst, brotherhood and hope in the face of the taboos that surround male mental health in the UK. A music doc of the rarest kind, it's one that melds arresting aesthetics with depth and a savage honesty.

The resident in Mount Vernon New York isn't happy with the authorities effort to catch rapists that are terrorizing the town. The court exonerated three suspects due to lack of evidence and the city went into a frenzy. This triggered the minds of Three ladies (one of them is a former Agent) that decided to become vigilantes to take matters in their own hands to seek rapists and apply justice their own way. From the help of a former commissioner, who had an agenda of her own, she gives sensitive information about the most likely rape suspect that's responsible for the city's panic mode. However, the former commissioner sets out to get revenge against one of the ladies who had an affair with (her) wife.