Amid ongoing scrutiny of the Malayalam film industry due to numerous allegations of sexual harassment and the recent findings of the Hema Committee report, the collective resignation of the executive committee members of the Association of Malayalam Movie Artists (AMMA) led by Mohanlal seems ill-timed. The resignations raise concerns about the unresolved allegations of misconduct spanning several years, including those brought forward as recently as last week. The Hema Committee report, which took over five years to be made public, exposes a culture of harassment and exploitation in the industry and has been applauded for bringing attention to gender injustices. The impact of the report has resonated nationwide, empowering women to speak out about their own experiences. The decision for the AMMA executive committee to step down, citing allegations raised by the Hema Committee, has left many questioning if accountability should stop at resignations or extend to ensuring justice for victims. The AMMA committee, including four female members, has announced plans to establish a new committee within two months to address these issues and rebuild the organization. However, it remains unclear how ongoing and future cases of harassment will be handled during this transition period, and what will become of existing investigations.Investigation has taken two months, which is a significant duration in a woman's quest for justice. During this time, several Malayalam actors have come together to support their female colleagues, advocating for substantial changes and a safer work environment for all. The outcomes of the Hema Committee report and the actions taken by industry veterans and other stakeholders will influence similar movements across the country. Discussions on enhancing the inclusivity of film industry organizations by promoting more women in leadership positions will also be pivotal. In the words of Malayalam actor Shammi Thilakan, "The time is now... We must hand over this industry to the next generation in a positive state, not a deteriorated one."