Alexander Macharia

Utterly gripping! it seizes your attention from the start. It evokes Phone Booth 2002, but with an added layer of class tension. At its core, the film is about "locked": the thief is physically locked up, while the SUV owner is figuratively locked. It challenges conventional ideas of justice: highlighting failure of retribution in the hands of the state. Thievery is dissected across social strata, asking us to consider: who is the real criminal; the street thief or the corporate one?