The fight over Rajinikanth’s much awaited film ‘Cooli’ went to the Madras High Court, in which Sun Pictures decided to release the ‘A’ certificate to the film with the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) decision. Certification, which barrier to spectators under 18, has attracted objections to the manufacturers, who argue that the film is uniformly underestimated than the big-ticket release.

On August 19, Justice TV Thomalselvi accepted the petition and directed that it should be listed to hear the next day. Sun Pictures says that ‘Cooli’ includes equal action sequences with films like ‘KGF’ and ‘Beast’, both were approved with U/A certificate, yet subjected to Harshar classification.

A Kumaraguru, a central government’s lawyer at the court room exchange, claims that the argument was not worth maintaining. However, senior advocate Ji Ravindran, who aided by M Sneha, successfully fought, stating that under the Cinematographs Act, 1952 and Tribunal Reforms Act, 2021 (which dissolved the Film Certification Appellate Tribunal), the High Court has the jurisdiction to hear such appeals.

Despite several CBFC’s representatives for the U/A rating, the investigation and modification committees of both retained the ‘A’ classification citing the depiction of the film’s violence.

However, Sun Pictures has insisted that Rajinikanth’s Phantom generations have been spread, and the young audience is an important part of the ceremony around the superstar milestone release. He argues that keeping children and teenagers out of theaters reduces the spirit of the film, which imagines a large -scale entertainer.

Many theaters in Tamil Nadu noticed that the parents saw the parents who attended the fight with the theater owners to allow the children inside the hall.

Built on a large scale, Lokesh Kanagarj’s ‘Cool’ brings a dress of Nagarjuna Akini and Aamir Khan together. The film was released as Rajinikanth completed 50 years in cinema.