The historic period from 1948 to 1994 in South Africa witnessed rigid segregation legislature that was adopted by the National Party. Superiority of white population in the country prevented the African population from establishing fair treatment, which led to the division of the inhabitants in racial groups and residential areas in which various ethnicities lived. Non-white citizens were limited in freedom and rights. The preconditions and consequences of apartheid are brightly illustrated in A Walk in the Night and A Dry White Season . Specifically, A Walk in the Night represents slight changes in racial power dynamics through representing a single story of Mikey Adonis whose life changes completely in a night when one event makes the hero grow angry and decide on a terrible and brutal action. A Dry White Season also recounts a story of racial intolerance and deterrence on the part of the white-dominating government. The story focuses on a white English teacher who becomes the witness of unjust and cruel treatment of his black gardener’s son. Both movies focus on various representations of apartheid and segregation through exploring the restrictions imposed on human rights, education, and employment opportunities. In A Dry White Season , the main heroes struggle for equality in education and employment opportunities, but the movie explicitly represents the inferior position of native African population in contrast to social dominance of White population in South Africa. Hence, Mr. Ben du Toit is a schoolteacher; he is a highly respected person who believes that he lives in a fair, open, and equal society. However, there are no native Africans who could take such honorable positions. They all work for white people, such Mr. Gordon, Mr. Toit’s gardener. When Mr. Gordon learns about his son’s death, he is not allowed to see the place where he was buried. In the movie, Mr. Toit expresses his confidence’ in transparency and objectivity of the government’s policy toward African people. When the teacher informs Gordon about his son’s death, the gardener angrily replies, “And I’ll find out. God is my witness, I’ll find out what had really happened and where he lies” (Palcy, 2000). However, further events prove the cruel and unequal attitude toward black citizens and, therefore most of the police’s actions are premised on prejudices and ignorance. The official administration did not inform Mr. Gordon about his son’s death and arrested him aftermath for the unknown crime. Mr. Adonis in the A Walk in the Night is also fired for the unknown reasons. His employer prejudices his actions and accuses him of being lazy and doing nothing just because he asked him to go out to the bathroom. By calling him “kaffir”, Mickey becomes angry and frustrated by looking at the open intolerance on the part of his white colleagues. The film, therefore, demonstrates how social and political impact can negatively influence the individual’s psychological state. Indeed, political context of violence is represented through insult of ethnic minorities by inappropriate and offensive words. Therefore, when his Uncle Doughty explains that “it’s just a manner of speech”, Mikey becomes outrage