Movie Info:
- Full Name: 12 Years a Slave
- Language: Dual Audio (Hindi-English)
- Subtitles: Yes (English)
- Released Year: 2013
- Size: 400MB & 1.1GB, 2.96GB
- Quality: 480p & 720p, 1080p – Bluray
- Format: Mkv
ScreenShots:
![Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB] Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB]](https://imagecurl.com/images/89950324189144801282_thumb.png)
![Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB] Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB]](https://imagecurl.com/images/65526988789081978186_thumb.png)
![Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB] Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB]](https://imagecurl.com/images/39339071436202256463_thumb.png)
![Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB] Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio {Hindi-English} 480p [400MB] || 720p [1.1GB] || 1080p [2.9GB]](https://imagecurl.com/images/36951768300772251176_thumb.png)
Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio (Hindi-English) 480p [400MB]
Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio (Hindi-English) 720p [1.1GB]
Download 12 Years a Slave (2013) Dual Audio (Hindi-English) 1080p 10Bit HEVC [2.96GB]
Storyline:
Solomon Northup is a free African-American man in 1841, working as a violinist and living with his wife and two children in Saratoga Springs, New York. Two white men, Brown and Hamilton, offer him short-term employment as a musician in Washington, D.C.; instead, they drug Northup and deliver him to James H. Birch, who owns a slave pen. Northup is savagely beaten when he proclaims his freedom.
He is shipped to New Orleans with other captives, who tell him he must adapt if he wants to survive in the South. Slave trader Theophilus Freeman gives Northup the identity of “Platt”, a runaway slave from Georgia, and sells him to plantation owner William Ford. Ford takes a liking to Northup and gives him a violin. Tensions between Northup and plantation carpenter John Tibeats break when Northup defends himself from Tibeats and beats him with his own whip. Tibeats and his men prepare to lynch Northup but are stopped by the overseer. Northup is left on tiptoes with the noose around his neck for hours before Ford arrives and cuts him down. Northup attempts to explain his situation, but Ford sells him to Edwin Epps.
Epps, unlike Ford, is ruthless and sadistic to his slaves. Northup meets Patsey, a favored slave and Epps’ top cotton picker. Epps regularly rapes Patsey, and his jealous wife abuses her. Cotton worms destroy Epps’ crops, so he leases his slaves to neighbor Judge Turner’s plantation for the season. Turner favors Northup and allows him to play fiddle at a celebration and keep his earnings. Northup returns to Epps and pays white field hand and former overseer Armsby to mail a letter to his friends in New York. Armsby takes Northup’s money but betrays him. Epps questions Northup at knifepoint, but Northup convinces him Armsby is lying. Northup burns the letter. Patsey is caught by Epps going to a neighboring plantation to acquire soap, as Mrs. Epps will not let her have any. Epps orders Northup to whip Patsey, which he does, but Epps demands he strike her harder, eventually taking the whip and beating Patsey nearly to death. Enraged, Northup destroys his violin.
Northup begins constructing a gazebo with Canadian laborer Samuel Bass. Bass, citing his Christian faith, strongly opposes slavery and castigates Epps, earning his enmity. Northup reveals his kidnapping to Bass and asks for help sending his letter. Bass hesitates because of the risk but agrees. The local sheriff arrives, and Northup recognizes his companion as Mr. Parker, a shopkeeper he knew in New York. As they embrace, Epps furiously protests and tries to prevent Northup from leaving but is rebuffed. Northup bids farewell to Patsey and rides off to his freedom.
Northup returns home to reunite with his wife and children. His daughter, who is now married, presents his grandson and namesake, Solomon Northup Staunton. He apologizes for his long absence while his family comforts him.
The epilogue titles recount Northup’s unsuccessful lawsuits against Brown, Hamilton, and Birch; the 1853 publication of Northup’s slave narrative memoir, Twelve Years a Slave; his role in the abolitionist movement; and the absence of information regarding his death and burial.