The Goldman Case poster

The Goldman Case

I am innocent because I am innocent.

6.9(255)20231h 58m2

A second trial begins in November 1975 against French left-wing revolutionary Pierre Goldman, accused of several armed robberies and the death of two chemists.

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Status
Released
Budget
$2.6M
Box office
$2.9M
Language
French
  • 1970s
  • based on true story
  • murder trial
  • courtroom drama
  • legal drama
  • legal thriller
  • based on real person

Top billed cast

Behind the camera

Director

Cédric Kahn

Produced in

France

Where to watch

Availability for India. Provided by JustWatch through the TMDB API.

Gallery

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Videos

Release dates

  • United StatesUS

    • Theatrical (limited)6 Sept 2024
  • United KingdomGB

    • PremiereBFI London Film Festival12 Oct 2023
    • Theatrical23 Aug 2024
  • AustraliaAU

    • PremiereJewish International Film Festival29 Nov 2024
  • BrazilBR

    • Digital / OTT1213 Feb 2025
  • ChinaCN

    • PremierePingyao International Film Festival13 Oct 2023
    • PremiereShanghai International Film Festival14 Jun 2024
    • PremierePanorama du cinéma français 202424 Jun 2024
  • CroatiaHR

    • Theatrical21 Mar 2024
  • CzechiaCZ

    • Theatrical15+22 Feb 2024
  • FranceFR

    • PremiereCannes Film Festival – Directors' Fortnight17 May 2023
    • Theatrical (limited)TP7 Jun 2023
    • TheatricalTP27 Sept 2023
    • TVCanal + Cinémas (Opérations spéciales)28 Mar 2024
    • TVCanal +2 Apr 2024
    • TVArte20 May 2026
  • GermanyDE

    • TVArte20 May 2026
  • GreeceGR

    • Theatrical5 Sept 2024
  • Hong KongHK

    • PremiereHong Kong French Film Festival7 Dec 2023
  • IrelandIE

    • Theatrical12A20 Sept 2024

Frequently asked questions

The Goldman Case was released on 7 June 2023.

Audience reviews

1
  • C

    CinemaSerf

    9/22/2024

    7/10

    I usually enjoy French courtroom dramas. There's none of this "yes m'lud" and "no, your honour" deferential obsequiousness. They are normally much more of a bun-fight with the lawyers, witnesses, jurors and the accused all chipping-in to ask questions and sling plenty of character-assassinating mud about the room. This one is at the livelier end of that scale as the eponymous, self-confessed, robber (Arieh Worthalter…

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