1080p, 1GB MOVIES, 2024, 2024 Movies, 2GB MOVIES, 300MB MOVIES, 480p, 720p, Documentary, Drama, Dual Audio, English Dubbed, Hindi Dubbed, Hollywood, Latest Released

Download Power (2024) Dual Audio (Hindi-English) Msubs Web-Dl 480p [300MB] || 720p [820MB] || 1080p [2GB]

1 month ago

✅ Download Power (2024) Dual Audio (Hindi-English) Msubs, This Movie Now Dubbed In Hindi and available in 480p & 720p & 1080p qualities. This is one of the best movies based on Documentary. This movie is available in 480p & 720p & 1080p qualities. This Movie Published by Netflix. This Movie is Now available in Hindi or Dual Audio. This is Web-Dl Print with Hindi-English Audio & English Subtitles. Click on the Download links below to proceed

MoviesMod is The Best Website/Platform For Bollywood And Hollywood HD Movies. We Provide Direct Google Drive Download Links For Fast And Secure Downloading. Just Click On the Download Button And Follow the Steps To Download And Watch Movies Online For Free,

Download Power (2024) Dual Audio (Hindi-English) Msubs Web-Dl 480p [300MB] || 720p [820MB] || 1080p [2GB]

0 Rating: 0

Driven to maintain social order, policing in the United States has exploded in scope and scale over hundreds of years. Now, American policing embodies one word: power.

Download Power (2024) Dual Audio (Hindi-English) Msubs 480p & 720p & 1080p – MoviesNest.org

Movie Info:

Full Name: Power
Released: 2024
Duration: 1hr 28min
Language: Dual Audio (Hindi-English)
Subtitle: Yes (English)
Size: 300MB, 820MB & 2GB
Quality: 480p, 720p & 1080p – Web-Dl
Format: Mkv

Storyline:

A cogent essay film inviting conscious engagement and reflection on a system of control that has gone largely unquestioned, Power is a sweeping chronicle of the history and evolution of policing in the U.S. With assured precision and deep insight, filmmaker Yance Ford (Strong Island (2017), U.S. Documentary Special Jury Award for Storytelling, 2017 Sundance Film Festival) compellingly argues that the perceived danger of race to the status quo is central to the origins of policing and to its unchecked expansion.

Asking pointed, uncomfortable questions about privilege and class; about who belongs to the social order and who is excluded; and about our collective responsibility in actively or tacitly permitting those in power to escape accountability, Power confronts us with the prescient words of Frederick Douglass: “Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will.”