A Tale of Redemption, Justice, and Emotional Resolve

Malikireddy Veer Reddy – as Veer Raghava

Priyanka Rewri – as Priya

Thanuja Puttaswamy – as Vaidehi

Shanya Kasala – as the young girl

Late Delhi Ganesh – as Veer’s father

Leela Samson - as Aruna

Vinod Varma - as Bala

Jayasri Rachakonda – as the Judge

Veera Shankar - as Bala father

Dayanand Reddy - as Badhri

S. Ram -as Raju

Madhu Ramchandran -

Esabella - as Ram’s sister

Jaya Rao - as Satyanarayana

Crew

Director & Screenplay: Ravi Gogula

Producer: Malikireddy Shanthamma

Music: Shankar Tamiri

Cinematography: Jackson Johnson, Anush Gorak

Editor: S.B. Uddhav

Executive Producer: Shiva Chaitanya

Choreographers: Prem Rakshith Master, Vallam Kaladhar

Lyricists: Shyam Kasarla, Roll Rida, Bharadwaj Gali

Art Direction: Hari Varma

VFX: Magic B

Fights: Ramakrishna

Colorist: Pankaj

DI & Sound Mixing: Sri Saradhi Studios

Sound Design: Raju

Legally Veer introduces us to Veer Raghava, portrayed by debutant Malikireddy Veer Reddy, a self-made entrepreneur in the United States. Tragedy strikes when his wife Priya (Priyanka Rewri) dies, forcing Veer to reevaluate his life. Leaving behind his empire, Veer returns to India to reconnect with his roots and right past wrongs.

Amid this transition, Veerencounters a young girl, portrayed by Shanya Kasala, who is desperately seeking help to prove her father’s innocence. This poignant meeting sparks Veer’s journey into the world of law, where he takes on the case of her father, Ramaraju, accused of multiple crimes and, later, a murder. As Veer battles seasoned legal adversaries and uncovers deeper conspiracies, the courtroom becomes the stage for a gripping drama filled with unexpected twists and moral dilemmas.

Malikireddy Veer Reddy delivers an impressive debut, portraying Veer with a mix of vulnerability and resilience. Priyanka Rewri, despite her brief screen time, adds emotional weight to the story as Priya. Shanya Kasala shines as the young girl who serves as the emotional heartbeat of the film, her sincerity and innocence making her performance memorable.

Thanuja Puttaswamy adds intrigue as Vaidehi, whose testimony proves pivotal to the plot. However, it’s Jayasri Rachakonda as the no-nonsense Judge who commands the courtroom, her strong screen presence elevating the intensity of the legal battles. The exchanges between her and the opposing lawyer are some of the film’s most powerful moments, providing a realistic and compelling portrayal of courtroom dynamics.

The first half of Legally Veer builds steadily, focusing on Veer’s personal struggles and transition into the legal world. The second half takes a sharp turn into high-stakes drama, keeping the audience guessing until the very end. The screenplay, penned by Ravi Gogula, balances emotional beats with legal intrigue, making the courtroom scenes the film’s highlight.

The narrative’s biggest strength lies in its unpredictability. From the moral dilemmas faced by Veer to the layered revelations about the case, the film ensures viewers remain invested.

Legally Veer is not without its flaws, including some predictable moments in the first half and a need for visual finesse. However, its strong performances, emotional depth, and engaging courtroom drama make it a worthy watch. It’s a non-commercial entertainer that balances legal intricacies with human connections.