"The Green Mile" is a film released in 1999, based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King.

The movie tells the story set in a Louisiana state prison during the 1930s. The protagonist, Paul Edgecomb, is a prison guard responsible for executing death row inmates and serves as a spiritual pillar within the prison.

The central focus of the story is a prisoner named John Coffey. John is a physically imposing and immensely strong African American man who has been sentenced to death for the alleged murder of two young girls. However, Paul gradually discovers that John possesses miraculous healing abilities and supernatural powers.

As the story unfolds, Paul begins to doubt John's guilt and learns about his true identity and the suffering he endures. Paul and the other guards face moral and ethical dilemmas as they must decide whether to expose the truth, all while dealing with the pressures of the prison system and societal norms.

"The Green Mile" delves deep into themes of humanity, justice, forgiveness, and the way people treat one another. The film presents emotionally charged interactions and internal struggles among its characters, while also examining issues of injustice and prejudice in society.

This movie has been widely praised for its poignant storytelling, outstanding performances, and its exploration of the complexities of human nature. It encompasses profound themes and unforgettable scenes, earning its status as a classic that resonates with audiences and has been frequently referenced and quoted.