Movie Review : "No One Killed Jessica"

Most storytellers entertain, enlighten a bit. A number of the dissemination of celluloid visionaries entertain and enlighten. Rajkumar Gupta is part of this exceptional variety of film that opens the process of thinking about the state of the country without losing the elements that constitute a film.

To rebuild the celluloid a real event which is oven fresh memory of the public is not a flawless mission, but Gupta takes this enormous challenge of setting up the controversy and the litigation history of the Jessica Lall murder case on celluloid. But with a sensitive and explosive material at hand is not enough. The execution of the object is crucial. Fortunately, the director of an old movie interprets events in the murder case in a remarkable style and format and allows a cinematic experience that haunts you even after the film concluded. Gupta does not do full justice to the spirit of the story made headlines, is still etched in our memory to this day.


A few monsoons ago Rajkumar Santosh's Halla Bol began a series of shootings at the party. Halla Bol, of course, is not this incident alone, it was just a small part of the narrative. Well, one killed Jessica focused on the real case [without any deviation], and its strength is that it sucks you into a world of dirty politics and power plays as more progress soon.




No one killed Jessica Gupta does not primarily aim at a true story that rocked the nation. Even his debut Aamir, Gupta described the common man [Rajeev Khandelwal] hard to try to counter terrorism and violence. However, it was a work of fiction. But no one was killed by JESSICA ball game altogether different, because the rice paper and hours of television coverage is devoted to this subject. Fortunately, Gupta will engage in a thriller and not based on the docu-drama format.


No one killed Jessica is a unique hitting, gut-wrenching genre of cinema. Script-wise, the director has tried to remain faithful to this episode, which took place on that fateful night and what happened afterwards, but otherwise describes the reality of celluloid, "adds excitement plot element, which makes it very spectator-friendly. Events are in chronological order and put out a bold tale of two women who challenged the system hits like a ton of bricks. The movie really celebrates the human spirit and also reflects an important change in society and attitudes.