Ava DuVernay’s poignant films address social justice issues by highlighting marginalized voices and challenging systemic injustice. Through works such as "Selma" and "When They See Us," she explores themes of racism, inequality, and the impact of systemic oppression. DuVernay employs a blend of powerful storytelling and artistic expression to provoke conversations about social change and accountability. Her commitment to amplifying underrepresented narratives has made her a significant figure in contemporary cinema, advocating for both representation and justice in the film industry.