Join us for an evening of film, ideas, and robust conversation as we watch The People vs. Larry Flynt (1996) and unpack its provocative questions about freedom of speech and civil liberties. This acclaimed courtroom drama traces a controversial legal battle that asks a timeless question: Should free speech still be protected when it’s offensive, unpopular, or disturbing? After the screening, we’ll dive into an open, respectful discussion exploring where the limits of free expression lie in a democratic society—and who gets to decide. **What we’ll explore together** •Freedom of speech vs. harm and offence •Civil liberties and the role of the courts •Protecting unpopular or controversial expression •The cultural and social consequences of absolutist free speech •Relevance of the film’s themes in today’s political and media landscape No legal background required—just curiosity, a willingness to engage, and respect for differing viewpoints. Whether you’re passionate about civil liberties, film, philosophy, or current affairs, you’re very welcome. **Format** •Film screening •Short break •Facilitated group discussion Snacks and drinks encouraged (check venue details). Come for the film, stay for the ideas.