A movie titled Justice premieres on Friday July 26 at the Bingu International Convention Centre auditorium in Lilongwe.
Producer of the movie Brazio Kanyong’o in an interview expressed his hope that Malawians will support the movie premiere.
“We hope people will patronise the premiere and give us support. This is the beginning of more things to come,” he said.
Kanyong’o also outlined plans for additional premieres in Blantyre and Zomba before the year ends.
Apart from entertainment, he said the movie is also part of awareness on human trafficking.
“The movie will be part of an awareness campaign about human trafficking in various districts, including Mangochi, Machinga, Mulanje, Dedza, Mchinji, Karonga and Lilongwe,” he said.
Justice will be available for streaming in December, allowing a broader audience to access the film.
One of the actors, Dorothy Kingston, said she is positive about the movie’s completion and upcoming release.
“Being part of this project has been a life-changing experience. I’m eager for audiences to experience the impact of Justice and join the conversation about human trafficking. It’s a crucial step towards creating awareness and bringing change,” she said.
Kingston also urged movie lovers and fans to come and support the premiere.
“This movie is more than just entertainment; it is a call to action. Let’s use our collective voice to demand justice for the victims and survivors, join the movement and be part of the solution,” she said.
Justice features a cast of renowned actors, including Joyce Chavula-Mhango, Diana Liabuba, ‘Sir’ Ian Evance Chisekula, Gibson Ngalamila, McPherson Chatama and Brazio Kanyong’o.
The movie centres around a young girl who is trafficked by a taxi driver working for syndicate of high-profile figures like the Inspector General of Police and business people.
A journalist goes undercover, leading to a series of revelations and heightened tensions as secrets are exposed.
