Fukrey 3 Story:-
Choocha inadvertently challenges Bholi Punjaban in an election for the legislative assembly. But when he and Hunny end up with a gift to create petrol, it lands them in trouble with the water mafia. Will they get out of the pickle?
Movie Ratings
| Release Date | 28 September 2023 |
| Language | Hindi |
| Genre | Comedy, Crime, Thriller |
| Duration | 2h 30min |
| Cast | Pankaj Tripathi, Richa Chadha, Pulkit Samrat, Varun Sharma, Manjot Singh |
| Director | Mrighdeep Lamba |
| Writer | Vipul Vig |
| Cinematography | Amalendu Chaudhary |
| Music | Tanishk Bagchi, Abhishek Nailwal |
| Producer | Ritesh Sidhwani, Farhan Akhtar |
| Production | Excel Entertainment |
| Certificate | 18+ |
Viewers are thrust back into the world of the mischievous bunch known as the fukreys—Hunny (Pulkit Samrat), Choocha (Varun Sharma), Laali (Manjot Singh), and Panditji (Pankaj Tripathi)—for the third time. As lively introductory credits roll, a recap of the previous two parts is interwoven into a song to bring audiences up to speed with the story. This time, Bholi Punjaban (Richa Chadha) is vying for the position of Water Resources Minister in an election, with Choocha emerging as her unexpected opponent and a favorite among the public, promising solutions to their water problems. As this threatens Bholi’s chances, she hatches a plan to thwart Choocha’s campaign, setting off a chain of outrageous events.
The quartet ventures to South Africa in search of diamonds, where an incident grants Choocha and Hunny the ability to create petrol. This is where things begin to unravel, not only in the characters’ lives but also in Vipul Vig’s story and screenplay. After a promising start and an engaging first half, the narrative veers off course, becoming overstuffed with toilet humor and sequences that provoke occasional laughter.
While one anticipates slapstick humor from such a film, the third installment in Mrighdeep Singh Lamba’s comedy franchise struggles to maintain the original outing’s charm as the narrative becomes convoluted with excessive content. Initially, it seems the story will revolve around the electoral battle between Choocha and Bholi. Instead, it devolves into Bholi’s underhanded tactics to defeat Choocha, incorporating a love triangle, kidnapping, and the fukreys attempting to evade a water mafioso seeking to exploit their ability to produce petrol. Some sequences elicit laughter, but many feel stretched, over-the-top, and disconnected from the overall narrative. The film briefly touches on the concept of “day zero”—a situation where there is no water—and its potential consequences, but this intriguing aspect remains largely unexplored.
Varun Sharma exhibits impeccable comic timing and effortless charm throughout the film’s 2 hours and 30 minutes. Alongside him, Pankaj Tripathi shines in his role. Pulkit Samrat delivers a passable performance as the cleverest member of the group. Richa Chadha excels as the formidable don, while Manjot Singh portrays the exasperated friend convincingly. Tanishk Bagchi and Abhishek Nailwal’s quirky music adds to the humor of the situations.
The film will undoubtedly tickle your funny bone, especially if you enjoy slapstick comedies. However, the convoluted storyline and the disjointed progression of events leave much to be desired. Nevertheless, it’s a decent watch for a one-time viewing.
