Crime + Punishment Documentary Review (Movie Review Sample)

Title
Author
Affiliation
Author’s Note
Crime + Punishment Documentary Review
The Sundance Film Festival gave “Crime + Punishment" a great juror honour for "social impact," as well as the NYPD introduced a compulsory "no quota" curriculum for all its policemen. Mr Maing's detailed and disconcerting film sets out the context and sense of that strategy, as well as several of the profound, even unsolvable policy issues in New York City and outside. Not long time ago, police officers were required to reach monthly detention and indictment quotas. Even though the exercise was banned in 2009, Mr Maing has gathered facts and evidence to show that it continued. Mr Maing reflects on the New York Police Department-Twelve, a team of policemen who alleged in a complaint that they were forced to achieve unconstitutional targets and disciplined if they declined (Odie Henderson, 2018). Quota systems, according to Mr. Raymond, together with his associates, are both a sign and a trigger of the police-public failed relationship, adversarial nature, particularly among youthful non - white males (Odie Henderson, 2018).
The NYPD. 12's narrative develops amid another incident where Manuel Gomez, an independent detective with such a lengthy military and law department history, attempts to clear Pedro Hernandez, a youthful person connected with a killing who is being detained on Rikers Prison. Mr Maing shows how violent police, the cash bail scheme, governmental dysfunction, and other forces interact to create a system of inequality that frequently entraps the innocent over many years (Hulu, 2020).
I consider Stephen Maing's Crime + Punishment, 2018 documentary to be more of a movie film than a documentary. This film documentary has also been considered as a movie by many learners. The documentary video is filmed to have more of a film feel to it than a documentary. The actors behave as if it's a movie rather than a documentary, with fewer interviews and more action to communicate the expected message about the woes perpetrated by the NYPD police department in New York (Odie Henderson, 2018). This documentary piqued our curiosity and made us suspend our scepticism. To put it another way, it incorporated all of the elements to make us forget we were watching a documentary and become fully immersed in the plot. This is a movie feature that has been incorporated to make many students consider it as a movie.