- Release date: 7 January 2011 (India)
- Director: Raj Kumar Gupta
- Based on: Murder of Jessica Lal
- Awards: Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress
Story
No One Killed Jessica is a sensation of the Jessica Lall murder in 1999 and the turbulent occasions that followed including the messed up legal dispute, the decision, which permitted prime blamed Manu Sharma to walk free and the resulting open clamor, which in the end constrained a retrial and a sentence of life detainment.
The Jessica Lall murder was a turning point and Gupta utilizes this rich material to make a film that is in places, amazing and moving. In any case, it?s likewise noisy, shortsighted and to some degree schizophrenic in tone. It?s nearly as if the chief couldn?t choose the correct pitch and chose to wed downplayed authenticity with pompous show.
The first is represented by Vidya Balan, who plays Sabrina, Jessica?s ambushed sister who battles futile, against the might of Manu Sharma, a ground-breaking politician?s child. Not at all like her fabulous, party-young lady sister, Sabrina is agonizingly plain and calm. Wearing dull garments and exhibitions, Vidya is a picture of anguish and quality.
Twist
The other stand-apart entertainer is Rajesh Sharma, who plays the cop on Jessica?s case. In one merciless scene, he enlightens Sabrina regarding the fix he has taken. When she looks stunned, he just says: Sab koi khata hai, kaun si duniya mein reheti hain aap?

With a steadily moving camera, Gupta capably catches the layers of intensity and how mercilessly and quickly the frail are hushed. Lamentably be that as it may, he can’t bring the equivalent nuanced center to the media, who assumed an essential job in restoring the Jessica Lall case.
For me, the deadly, bogus note in No One Killed Jessica is Meera, the fictionalized intense talking correspondent played by Rani Mukherjee. Meera is a solid, autonomous lady who, in any event right now, handedly nudges the foundation into evaluating the case. So she smokes, swears and engages in sexual relations.
Songs
The character is composed externally and Rani?s depiction of her is similarly trite. It?s about facades. She contends a great deal and gladly names herself a bitch yet her hair stays splendidly set up and at last, she even finds a workable pace superhuman like moderate movement walk.
Gupta starts No One Killed Jessica with the disclaimer that it is a half breed of reality and fiction however in places the fictions bother.
Conclusion
The film shows that NDTV directed basic sting activities, remembering one for an entertainer who turned into an unfriendly observer in court. This was really done by the newsmagazine Tehelka. This uncomfortable blend of truth and artistic freedom; inconspicuous notes and awkwardness make for a lopsided film that in places appears to be extended pointlessly.

All things considered, No One Killed Jessica is a few indents in front of the tripe we?ve been exposed to in theaters of late.
I?m going with three stars.