Present Indicative

The story follows Mózes Imre, a quality inspector who loses his job for refusing to accept subpar products. His fight for justice leads him to court, where his arguments are dismissed. However, the factory director acknowledges Mózes' perspective and reinstates him in a different role. This narrative highlights the struggles faced by individuals in a bureaucratic environment.

With a focus on personal conviction against corporate pressures, Present Indicative presents a unique look at workplace ethics in the early 1970s. The film features performances from Ágoston Simon, Rajhona Ádám, and Zoltán Sárközy, who contribute to the film's exploration of moral complexities. Collectors interested in international cinema from this era will find its themes particularly relevant.