Kanizan Bibi was 16 years old when she was arrested for murdering the wife and children of a wealthy neighboring family. Although there was scant evidence to place her at the scene of the crime, she eventually confessed to the […]
Read moreJPP Investigates: 17 and Sentenced to Die
Our 15-minute film, 17 and Sentenced to Die is a true-crime style doc about Iqbal Muhammed, a 17 year-old boy who was convicted of killing a man during an armed robbery, and has spent 15 years on death row in […]
Read moreGuess My Age with JPP
Since reinstating the death penalty in 2014, Pakistan has executed at least six known juvenile offenders. While the Juvenile Justice System Ordinance prohibits sentencing juveniles to death, police officers are not required to examine evidence like birth certificates to determine […]
Read moreWho’s a Terrorist? A Look at Pakistan’s Anti Terrorism Act
This video highlights how Pakistan’s Anti Terrorism Act undermines its own goal of curbing terrorism. Who is a Terrorist was created in partnership with Justice Project Pakistan as part of the the #BringItBack campaign, which sheds light on the human […]
Read moreCounting Executions: Using Data to Break Down Arguments for the Death Penalty
Produced in partnership with Justice Project Pakistan, Counting Executions uses animated data to to take on common arguments for the death penalty in Pakistan. The video is part of the #BringItBack campaign, which sheds light on the human and social […]
Read moreBring it Back: Shafqat Hussain’s Story of Death Row in Pakistan
Shafqat Hussain was a minor when the government of Pakistan arrested him and subjected him to torture to secure a confession to a murder he maintained he never committed. Lacking money for a lawyer and with no understanding of the […]
Read moreBring it Back: Khizar Hayat’s Story of Death Row in Pakistan
Khizar Hayat’s mental illness led to the murder of his best friend. Unable to understand what he’s done or where he is, Khizar was left voiceless when his lawyer remained silent in his defense and he was sentenced an irreversible […]
Read moreBring it Back: Imdad Ali’s Story of Death Row in Pakistan
Imdad Ali can’t control his mental illness but his mental illness controls him. He’s unable to understand what he’s done or where he is, but the punishment he will receive is irreversible and unforgiving. Despite widespread acceptance that executing mentally […]
Read moreBring it Back: Abdul Basit’s Story of Being Disabled on Pakistan’s Death Row
Abdul Basit was sent to death row without proper representation, was held in fetters in filthy conditions, contracting a form of meningitis that left him paralyzed and awaiting death by hanging. Abdul’s story is just one among many examples of […]
Read more72 Hours: Countdown to Execution
Produced in collaboration with Justice Project Pakistan and animator Maaz Maudood for the #BringitBack campaign, this video is an emotional journey through the final 72 hours before an inmate’s execution. The #BringItBack campaign sheds light on the human and social […]
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