Court: State vs. A Nobody

Court movie is a perfect example of realism movie in India. We haven't seen a lot of movies in India based on courtroom drama, but in this movie, we can see the realism court. I had been recommended this movie by My Telugu friend and genuinely I like this movie so much because of its ground to truth. This movie has everything of the realism. No unnecessary action or drama like we see so many movies in India had so many drama in the movie, but there is no compulsory to be an action because in reality, everyone is same to court. I like the movie and I highly recommend this movie to everyone. The actors acting was so real and looks so good.

Court - State Vs. A Nobody is a gripping legal drama that goes beyond the boundaries of a regular courtroom film. With a runtime of 2 hours and 35 minutes, it manages to maintain a steady balance between intense legal proceedings and the emotional stories of those involved.

The film stands out because it doesn't just focus on the arguments inside the courtroom but also explores the lives, struggles, and moral dilemmas of the characters outside of it. The screenplay is sharp and layered, with dialogues that are both powerful and thought-provoking. Each scene feels meticulously crafted, keeping viewers invested in the trial while also exposing the human side of justice.

The performances are commendable. The lead actor portraying the defense lawyer delivers a strong and convincing performance, showing both intelligence and vulnerability in equal measure. The prosecutor, too, is written with depth, making the conflict more engaging rather than a one-sided battle. The supporting cast adds richness to the story, particularly the witnesses and secondary characters who each bring their own emotions and perspectives into the case.

Technically, the movie is impressive. The cinematography captures the intensity of the courtroom while also offering moments of subtlety in personal scenes. The background score is minimal yet effective, ensuring the focus remains on the story and performances.

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!

It's an absolute cinema.. I didn't expect this film from a debut director... The story was too good... And the main pillars of the movie were the lead's acting performance... The music was also good.. Watch the film with family.... perfect court movie... 🎥🍿...... Although some scenes we can expect the story.... But the story narrates the loop holes of law and the teenage love story... Good Performance by Darshe sir and Shivaji sir and the main leads Roshan and Sridevi also deliver good performance ...Music is also highlighted the film.. and other important characters also delivered their roles very good... I have watched this film with my friends. We all love it...

Court - State vs a Nobody presents a solid core story with a message that resonates, but unfortunately, the execution doesn't do it justice. The plot is simple, straightforward, and entirely predictable. There are no layers or twists to keep the viewer intrigued, which might work for some, but for most OTT viewers, it leaves little to look forward to.

The courtroom scenes, which should have been intense and compelling, come off as overly melodramatic with unnecessary expressions. The lack of gravity and realism in these sequences makes it feel more like a performance than a real trial. The tone almost feels tailor-made for a theatre-going audience that enjoys exaggerated performances rather than nuanced drama. Seriousness is sorely missing, something essential in legal dramas.

The screenplay feels like a stage act, and the background score is etchy and at times distracting. One can't help but feel that the cast was directed to overact deliberately, perhaps to give it a dramatic, massy vibe. But this choice alienates a segment of viewers who prefer more grounded, OTT-friendly content.

Still, credit where it's due: the movie ends with a meaningful message. It's just unfortunate that the buildup didn't quite match the strength of its conclusion. In the end, Court - State vs a Nobody might find takers among traditional theatre audiences, but for those seeking tightly executed, realistic drama, it might not hit the mark.