Screening of Spravedlnost + discussion

This German drama by acclaimed director Faraz Shariat follows young public prosecutor Seyo Kim, a queer woman of Korean origin, as she investigates a racist attack in present-day Germany. Along the way, she uncovers disturbing connections between far-right violence, state institutions and a system that turns a blind eye to right-wing extremism instead of protecting justice.

The film sensitively weaves together themes of identity, migration, queer experience and structural discrimination. It shows how easily prejudice and exclusion can seep into everyday life and the workings of society. At a moment when times are shifting and voices calling to restrict minority rights are being heard again across Europe, Spravedlnost offers a timely story about why it matters to defend an open society in which everyone has the right to safety, dignity and equal treatment.

The film is in German with Czech and English subtitles. The screening will be followed by a discussion in Czech.

Moderated by Jana Čížkovská – dramaturg and expert on European cinema. She works in content acquisition for Czech Television and has long collaborated with film festivals and distribution projects focused on contemporary European film.

Guest Lucie Zachariášová – Czech lawyer, politician and expert on equal opportunities. She has long focused on human rights, gender equality and LGBTQ+ rights. She served as head of the Gender Equality Department at the Office of the Government of the Czech Republic and as a Prague 3 council member for the Green Party.

Admission – CZK 200 (CZK 20 discount – student, senior, disability card)

Accessibility – suitable for teens, dog-friendly, wheelchair accessible

Vibe check – seating available, indoor venue

Trigger warnings – flashing lights

Organised by – Edison Filmhub Edison Filmhub is a stylish art-house cinema and café in the centre of Prague, focused on European film, festival titles and a curated programme. Alongside premieres and screenings of classic films, it hosts guest discussions, themed film cycles and special screenings that highlight the social and cultural context of cinema. The cinema is housed in an iconic functionalist building, the former Edison transformer station from the 1920s.