Natasha Hall
The MICRO is a character-driven, hard-hitting film which examines police misconduct, urban crime, personal responsibility, and race relations. The MICRO looks into the complex worlds of policing, fami…
Natasha Hall
The MICRO is a character-driven, hard-hitting film which examines police misconduct, urban crime, personal responsibility, and race relations. The MICRO looks into the complex worlds of policing, family values (or lack thereof), civil indifference, and examines how they impact our society. Black Police Lieutenant Aquila Daniels (Quill) and White Sergeant Jason Mancini head a new community policing division which combats crime, racism, and bureaucracy in a large U.S. metropolitan area. There are killers on the loose, and they must be apprehended now - before they kill again. It's questionable whether the police administration's focus is on public perception and politics, or to simply save lives. There are good cops and bad cops on the force, and good folks and bad people on the streets. All through the film they intertwine and clash. Some crash and burn, others make the right decisions as a rule, or make them before it's too late. The film is designed to continue social dialogue, to cause us to think and to pray - for ourselves and for those in power - and to consider how to re-make society in an image worthy of our children and our God.
Natasha Hall
Comedy,Mystery,Thriller
Film Details
The MICRO is a character-driven, hard-hitting film which examines police misconduct, urban crime, personal responsibility, and race relations. The MICRO looks into the complex worlds of policing, family values (or lack thereof), civil indifference, and examines how they impact our society. Black Police Lieutenant Aquila Daniels (Quill) and White Sergeant Jason Mancini head a new community policing division which combats crime, racism, and bureaucracy in a large U.S.
metropolitan area. There are killers on the loose, and they must be apprehended now - before they kill again. It's questionable whether the police administration's focus is on public perception and politics, or to simply save lives.
There are good cops and bad cops on the force, and good folks and bad people on the streets. All through the film they intertwine and clash. Some crash and burn, others make the right decisions as a rule, or make them before it's too late.
The film is designed to continue social dialogue, to cause us to think and to pray - for ourselves and for those in power - and to consider how to re-make society in an image worthy of our children and our God..