Court: State vs. A Nobody

The movie is one of the most accurate courtroom drama made in India, there have been some dramatization of the incidence, but overall it is very much accurate of how things are in a courtroom.

My source? I am a lawyer myself 😜.

The movie is a very good depiction of how the POSCO act is misused and actually how the criminal acts are misused and how impactful is is to not be properly represented.

Overall it is a very nice photo drama which you can watch this weekend or any weekend. It doesn't have a very good dialogue or cinematography but but will be known for its accurate depiction of court rooms.

Overall it's a nice movie. But just because I am a lawyer myself and I keep looking for accurate depiction of room dramas so I am a little partial in rating this movie high.

My steal: finding questions instead of answers.

This film delivers exactly what most audiences have come to expect from a mainstream release: solid entertainment with a mix of action, emotion, and a touch of humor. While it doesn't break new ground in terms of storytelling or visual innovation, it stays within the tried-and-true formula that many viewers find comforting.

The plot follows a familiar arc - a protagonist facing personal or external conflict, a series of escalating challenges, and ultimately a satisfying resolution. While predictable at times, the pacing is steady and the narrative remains engaging throughout.

The performances are generally strong. The lead actor brings charisma and relatability to their role, while the supporting cast adds depth and variety. There are a few standout moments, but nothing that reinvents the genre.

Visually, the film is polished. The cinematography is competent, the special effects are well-executed, and the soundtrack complements the emotional beats without being overly intrusive.

Overall, this movie doesn't take many risks, but for viewers looking for an entertaining couple of hours, it delivers. It's the kind of film you might not rush to rewatch, but you won't regret seeing once.

Court - State Vs. A Nobody (2025) is one of the most accurate and gripping courtroom dramas in recent years - and shockingly, it's from a debut director!

The story unfolds with a natural, realistic flow that keeps you emotionally invested. While the first 15 minutes seem slow as the plot builds, the real tension kicks in between the 33rd and 44th minute and from there, it doesn't let go.

What makes this film special isn't just the courtroom scenes, but the sharp commentary on how justice works (or doesn't). It reminds us that justice isn't always about the truth; it's about how well it's argued. And in today's world, people often weaponize the law, using the police and judiciary as tools for revenge.

This movie delivers a powerful and timely message, especially relevant to our society. It opens your eyes to the realities of injustice, misuse of power, and the importance of having the right voice in court.

If you're into meaningful, realistic dramas - this one's a must. Recommended for teenagers, parents, cops, and lawyers alike. I truly hope it gains the global recognition it deserves.

Just finished 'Court - State vs Nobody'. It's simply worth watching! The first hour is intense, with Mangapathi (played by Sivaji) keeping you on the edge of your seat 😤. The court scenes in the second half are good 👌. Performance-wise, Sivaji steals the show, while the supporting actors deliver solid performances. The music by Vijay Bulganin perfectly complements the scenes 👌. The cinematography is also commendable 👍. Kudos to the writing team for their outstanding work!"

Storyline :: A passionate defense attorney fights against prejudice and corruption in the justice system while representing a teenage client wrongly presumed guilty of a serious crime.

The villain in this flick really steals the show and creates the agency. Our hero, the lawyer on the other hand reciprocates as well as he can however it is overshadowed by the love story that occurs in the backdrop. As far as the court scenes go there is far too much time being spent on basic concepts like "circumstantial evidence" being explained to us by practical means when what we the audience really crave is watching the lawyer investigate and peice together the corruption of the legal system he has vowed to uphold. Sivaji our villain on the other hand does brilliantly in letting is very deep insecurities guide is every action and poison everything it touches. One wonders if the writer/s had based this character on someone they once knew or perhaps someone we all knew or have the unfortunate pleasure of knowing.

All in all this was a stones throw away from 10 stars. Entertaining but I'm a little disappointed it didn't measure up to what it could have been. Worth the watch!