Jim Jarmusch's film, "Down by Law," is a 1986 black-and-white comedy-drama that follows three misfits who find themselves in a Louisiana prison. The story centers on Zach, a radio DJ, Jack, a pimp, and Roberto, an Italian tourist, who form an unlikely bond as they navigate their circumstances. The film explores themes of friendship, freedom, and the absurdity of life. With its unique blend of humor and melancholy, "Down by Law" showcases Jarmusch's signature style, characterized by minimalistic dialogue and a focus on character development, making it a notable entry in independent cinema.