I Just Didn't Do It is a Japanese film that follows the story of a young man named Teppei Kaneko who is accused of groping a woman on a crowded train. Despite his claims of innocence, Teppei is arrested and finds himself caught up in a legal system that presumes guilt until proven innocent.
As Teppei navigates the complexities of the Japanese legal system, he faces pressure from his family, friends, and even his lawyer to confess to the crime in order to receive a lighter sentence. However, Teppei remains steadfast in his belief that he did not commit the crime and refuses to admit to something he did not do.
Throughout the film, I Just Didn't Do It explores themes of justice, truth, and the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of overwhelming odds. The film challenges viewers to question their own assumptions about guilt and innocence, and to consider the impact of a legal system that can sometimes prioritize expediency over justice.