This film represents humanity on the brink of extinction.
On trial, one man, representing the human race, confronts a jury of non-humans animals, and is made to face the consequences of his actions.

An album of 17 songs mixing Grunge, Alternative Rock and film music.

Maxime Ginolin was born in Aix-les-Bains, France, on September 28, 1988, to a French father and an Italian mother. At a very young age, his parents moved to Morocco where he lived until he was 19 years old. After earning a B.A in literature, he returned to France to dedicate himself to composing music. A year later, he entered the Factory School of Lyon, where, in 2013, he was awarded his certificate of filmmaker and director.

Maxime Ginolin is a composer, singer, director and actor who has been inspired by artists like Jim Carrey, Danny Elfman, Kurt Cobain, Eddy Vedder and Andy Kaufman. In 2010, he created the character of MagiCJacK which he embodies. This character moves through his own universe. Maxime realizes his works through a style reminiscent of Tim Burton and Paul Verhoeven. In 2018 he created a new musical project named Max Rage.

The musical universe of Maxime Ginolin is inspired by grunge music and tribal sounds, whereas that of MagiCJacK progresses within a Tim Burtonesque theatrical style combined with a rock-metal musical.
In 2011, the first album of MagiCJacK « Dawn of a New Age » sees the light of day. It addresses the topics of poverty, animal exploitation, corruption, banking dictatorship, totalitarian mercantile system, religion and environmental destruction.
The following year, Maxime self-released his album Human or not Human, in which he highlighted many of the same themes. With the release of this second album in 2013, Maxime went on a promotional tour for the first time in France. The following year, he was invited to perform at concerts worldwide. His tour took him to the United States, Canada as well as throughout Europe.
In 2014, he traveled to Gabon. Some footage shot during his journey there was used to create the video, Make the Connection. That video will be a single off his next album, Evolution or Extinction.

Vegan for several years, Maxime is very committed to fighting animal exploitation and environmental destruction.
As part of his commitment, he went to Gabon in 2014, joining his friend, Luc Mathot (founder/director of Conservation Justice, an NGO fighting against poaching), to investigate wildlife trafficking. As soon as Make the Connection was released, the two friends launched a cyber campaign, with more than a dozen organizations, aimed at putting pressure on CITES, an organization whose mandate is the protection of wildlife and endangered species, as well as the prevention of illegal traffic in them.
Besides his artistic career, Maxime runs conferences on environment, health and animal rights. In France, these conferences have been held in places such as The Sorbonne, and The University of Science in Marseille. Other conferences were held in Switzerland, Belgium, Québec and Morocco.

In 2009, the character of MagiCJacK was born in Maxime Ginolin’s fertile and creative mind. He’s a caustic extraterrestrial with multiple sides, evolving in his own universe. He has the power to change identity, sex and shape when he desires. He lives on the planet “MagiCJacK Land,” located outside our solar system. He is an explosive cocktail of characters like the Joker, Beetlejuice, V for Vendetta, Ace Ventura and The Mask.

It’s with the movie, The Judgement, that MagiCJacK’s career took a cinematographic turn.
Other projects are in pre-production.

In 2011, MagiCJacK was revealed to the public though his album, Dawn of a New Age, particularly in the songs, “I Am MagiCJack,” “We’ve Got the Power,” and “Illuminati Dance.”
MagiCJacK finds his musical inspiration in the works of certain composers and genres. He’s particularly inspired by Danny Elfman, soundtracks such as Gremlins, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, and a variety of rock and metal artists.

MagiCJacK, using his wisdom and caustic humor, came to earth to help humans become aware, and inform them about the dangers of our modern societies. He tackles recurrent themes such as politics, religious obscurantism, totalitarian trade and banking systems, junk food, human and non-human animal rights, environment degradation and science deniers.