Oh Rats, I Maced the Kid

In the gritty underbelly of a near-future metropolis, a young woman named Anya navigates a world where justice is a commodity. After her younger brother is wrongfully imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit, Anya becomes entangled in a dangerous conspiracy. She must team up with a disillusioned former detective and a mysterious hacker to uncover the truth and expose the corrupt system that targets the marginalized.

Critically acclaimed for its searing social commentary and powerful performances, 'Oh Rats, I Maced the Kid' was lauded as a timely and important film. Critics praised its unflinching look at systemic injustice and its compelling narrative, though some found the pacing occasionally uneven.

• Visually stunning with a compelling narrative that resonates long after viewing.

• Keke Palmer delivers a career-defining performance as a woman fighting against overwhelming odds.

• A thought-provoking and relevant exploration of justice and societal inequalities.

Google audience: Audiences universally praised the film's gripping storyline and emotional depth, with many highlighting Keke Palmer's exceptional performance. The movie's relevant social themes and high production values were frequently cited as reasons for its success.

Nominated for 3 Academy Awards including Best Actress (Keke Palmer) and Best Original Screenplay. Won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture – Drama.

The distinctive visual style of the film's dystopian city was heavily inspired by the cyberpunk art of Syd Mead, who famously contributed to 'Blade Runner'.