Telugu audiences have long admired actor Shivaji, who once captivated fans as a leading man before stepping away from the limelight. However, his stint on Bigg Boss reintroduced him to a new generation, earning him admiration for his strong personality and unfiltered opinions. He then made a remarkable return with the web series “#90s,” proving that his on-screen charisma remained as compelling as ever.
Now, Shivaji has delivered yet another unforgettable performance in Court, a film produced by Nani and directed by debutant Ram Jagadish. His portrayal of Mangapati is being hailed as one of his career-best, with audiences and critics alike praising his intensity, gripping screen presence, and powerful dialogue delivery.
Every time he appears on screen, he commands attention, earning applause and appreciation from viewers. What makes his role even more impactful is its relatability—many see reflections of real-life figures in Mangapati, adding an extra layer of depth to his performance. Critics have unanimously highlighted Shivaji’s role as one of the film’s greatest strengths.
“Court: State vs a Nobody” is a gripping courtroom drama that delves into the complexities of the legal system and its impact on the common man.
Directed by debutant Ram Jagadish and produced by Nani, the film presents a thought-provoking narrative centered around the characters of Mangapati, portrayed powerfully by Shivaji and Teja, acted by Priyadarshi, with two teenagers getting the main focus.
The story unfolds in a tense legal battle where a seemingly ordinary individual finds himself entangled in a case that exposes the flaws, biases, and intricacies of the justice system. Through compelling storytelling and intense performances, Court raises pertinent questions about truth, power, and the struggle for justice.
What sets “Court” apart is its realistic portrayal of legal proceedings, layered characterizations, and hard-hitting dialogues that resonate deeply with audiences. The film not only highlights the personal journey of Mangapati but also sheds light on the larger socio-political landscape that influences such cases. With its gripping screenplay and nuanced performances, “Court: State vs a Nobody” stands as a testament to the power of cinema in reflecting societal realities and sparking critical conversations.
While many actors attempt comebacks, few succeed with such resounding impact. With “Court,” Shivaji has not only cemented his second innings in the industry but also positioned himself as a force to be reckoned with. It’s now only a matter of time before filmmakers line up to cast him in more powerful and dynamic roles.