Script Files

Justice for Justice

Justice for Justice chronicles the struggle of a man who, after being falsely accused of international trafficking, survives 41 months in a maximum-security prison. After facing a system that ignored 81 legal appeals, he transforms his tragedy into a global judicial reform proposal. The project is backed by unprecedented international oversight, with two active UN cases in Geneva: Case WHRC/30117 (Human Rights Council) and Case WUR/29956 (Committee against Torture), posing the dilemma of pleading guilty to a false charge to regain freedom.

  • John Esteban SERNA LONDOÑO
    Writer
  • Project Title (Original Language):
    Justicia para la Justicia
  • Project Type:
    Screenplay, Treatment, Other
  • Number of Pages:
    10
  • Language:
    English, French, Spanish
  • First-time Screenwriter:
    Yes
  • Student Project:
    No
  • Premio ICJ 2026 (International Cinema of Justice) en colaboración con el Festival Internacional de Cine Max Sir.
    Castillo de Uzhhorod
    May 10, 2026
    Seleccion Oficial
Writer Biography - John Esteban SERNA LONDOÑO

John Esteban Serna Londoño is a specialized researcher in penitentiary systems and international judicial reform. His work is established through a "field-first" methodology, following 41 months of direct technical observation and evidence collection while in prison abroad.
​As an author and investigator, he has presented his findings to the highest levels of international oversight. His "Serna Londoño Reform" project currently holds active technical filings with the United Nations Human Rights Council (WHRC/30117), the UN Committee Against Torture (WUR/29956), and the European Commission (Case #7250541).

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Writer Statement

This project is not a work of fiction; it is the result of 1,200 days of technical immersion and rigorous data collection within the criminal justice system while in prison abroad. After observing the systemic failures that lead to 'judicial false positives' and the lack of a real defense for vulnerable populations, I developed a structural reform that is currently being evaluated by the United Nations and the European Union.
​My vision is to shift the state paradigm: we must stop investing in the machinery of punishment and start investing in human potential. By implementing mandatory legal education in schools and ensuring total audiovisual transparency in police procedures, we can build a future where prisons are no longer the only answer. This dossier is a call to action for a more transparent, technical, and human international justice system, backed by active institutional traceability."