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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Court_(film)Court (film) - Wikipedia

    Court is a 2014 Indian legal drama film, written and directed by Chaitanya Tamhane in his directorial debut. The film examines the Indian legal system through the Mumbai Sessions Court trial of an aging protest singer, Narayan Kamble (Vira Sathidar), who is accused of encouraging a manhole worker to commit suicide through one of his folk songs.

  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt3717068Court (2014) - IMDb

    Apr 17, 2015 · A folk singer is arrested for allegedly inciting a sewer worker's suicide with his song. The film follows the trial and its impact on the lives of the accused, the lawyers and the judge.

    • (5.3K)
    • Drama
    • Chaitanya Tamhane
    • 2015-04-17
  3. When a folk singer is accused of inciting a sewage worker's suicide, two lawyers with complex personal lives are swept up in a believably absurd case. Watch trailers & learn more.

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  5. Jan 1, 2015 · As the trial unfolds, the personal lives of the lawyers and the judge involved in the case are observed outside the court. https://www.facebook.com/CourtTheFilmCast: Vira Sathidar, Vivek Gomber...

    • 3 min
    • 1.3M
    • ZooEntertainmentIndia
  6. Jul 15, 2015 · A courtroom drama usually offers at least some of the following elements: a fiery orator, high stakes, an evolving case, thrilling arguments and some degree of resolution—even if it’s not a happy one. “Court" offers none of these elements. The oration from the lawyers practically dares you to stay awake.

  7. www.primevideo.com › detail › CourtPrime Video: Court

    Court. A sewage worker's dead body is found inside a manhole in Mumbai. An ageing folk singer is arrested and accused of performing an inflammatory song, which may have incited the worker to commit suicide. The trial unfolds in a lower court, where the hopes and dreams of the city's ordinary people play out. IMDb 7.6 1 h 56 min 2015. 16+.

  8. Apr 17, 2015 · Director : Chaitanya Tamhane. A Dalit activist-poet is held ‘responsible’ for the ‘suicide’ of a sewage cleaner. ‘Court’ leads us through his arrest and ‘judicial remand’ and hearings, resulting in a film that is throbbing, urgent, vital, belying the sparse, near-documentarian manner of the telling. Who is at fault?