Chinthamani Kolacase

In a city where the corridors of power are as tangled as its back‑alley streets, a singular figure looms over the justice system. Lal Krishna Viradiar, a charismatic yet enigmatic criminal lawyer, has made a name for himself by defending the most hardened offenders with a razor‑sharp intellect and an unsettling confidence. His courtroom presence is magnetic, his arguments flawless, and his reputation suggests a man who can bend the law to his will. Yet beneath the polished veneer lies a private resolve that pushes him far beyond the confines of legal advocacy, hinting at a personal code that straddles the line between defence and retribution.

The atmosphere of the film is moody and taut, blending the procedural rigor of courtroom drama with the gritty undercurrents of a vigilante thriller. Every case Viradiar takes on becomes a chess move in a larger, unseen game, and the audience is drawn into a world where justice feels both fragile and malleable. The tone is darkly atmospheric, punctuated by moments of razor‑sharp dialogue and a persistent sense that the scales of law are being deliberately tipped by forces not entirely sanctioned by the state.

Watching Viradiar’s maneuvers from the shadows is Jagannivasan, a diligent state officer whose growing suspicion adds a layer of cat‑and‑mouse tension. Their uneasy interplay underscores the central conflict: a man who can manipulate the legal system so expertly that even those sworn to uphold it find themselves questioning where the true line between order and chaos lies. The film invites viewers to contemplate the allure of a justice that operates outside the courtroom, setting the stage for a compelling exploration of morality, power, and the cost of taking the law into one’s own hands.

Last Updated: October 14, 2025 at 03:50