Justice for the voiceless

‘Kooran’

– Movie Review

A puppy walking with its mother on the side of the road in Kodaikanal is hit and killed by a runaway car. 

Famous lawyer S.A. Chandrasekhar, who understands the feelings of the mother dog fighting for justice for the death of her puppy, gets the police to accept the dog’s complaint and argues in the case to get justice for the mother dog. 

Whether the mother dog and the lawyer were successful in getting justice for the dead puppy forms the rest of the story. 

Director Nitin Vemupathi, who has described everything in an understandable way, has emphatically recorded the idea that the feeling of motherhood is common to all living beings, not just humans.

Although many questions arise in the minds of the audience, director Nitin Vemupathi has designed the scenes to answer all the questions in a historical and technical way.

S.A. Chandrasekhar, who plays the main character of the story as a lawyer, has played a sharp role befitting his age. He has acted calmly in everything from his dialogue delivery to his body language, and through his calm and clear argument during the court case, he has neatly conveyed the justice on the side of the dog to the audience.

Y.G. Mahendran, who plays the judge, Saravana Subbaiah, who plays the police officer, Balaji Sakthivel, who plays the lawyer, Sathyan, George Marian, Kavita Bharathi, Indraja Robo Shankar, and everyone else who has acted in the film has done their job well.

Cinematographer Martin Dhanraj has traveled the length of the story and has beautifully depicted the dog’s actions.

The songs and background score, composed by composer Siddharth Vipin, are in keeping with the storyline. Rest of the technical aspects of the movie are good as well.

Rating: 3.5/5

By Naveen