Tripling Season 3 Story:-
This season delves into the news of Chandan (Sumeet Vyas), Chanchal (Maanvi Gagroo), and Chitwan’s (Amol Parashar) parents’ separation, prompting the siblings to return to their family home in the hills. How will they navigate this challenging situation?
Movie Ratings
| Release Date | 21 October 2022 |
| Language | Hindi |
| Genre | Drama |
| Episodes | 5 |
| Cast | Sumeet Vyas, Maanvi Gagroo, Amol Parashar, Kumud Mishra, Shernaz Patel, Kunaal Roy Kapur |
| Director | Neeraj Udhwani |
| Writer | Sumeet Vyas |
| Producer | Arunabh Kumar |
| Production | The Viral Fever |
| Certificate | 16+ |
Tripling makes a comeback for its third season, but this time, the focus shifts from the siblings’ adventures to a more emotional journey spurred by their parents’ separation. While the concept differs from its predecessors, the essence of fun remains intact, thanks to well-crafted roles and stellar performances. However, despite the show’s attempts to capture the charm of the first season, it falls short in some aspects.
The season kicks off with Chandan receiving the news of his parents’ separation and reaching out to Chitvan and Chanchal. Together, they return to their childhood home to confront the situation. The premise of parents making a significant decision and their children grappling with acceptance adds an intriguing layer to the narrative.
With each season, the series and its characters have evolved. While the first season was filled with enjoyment, the second felt rushed. However, in this five-part series, writers Sumeet Vyas and Arunabh Kumar, along with director Neeraj Udhwani, present an emotional exploration of the bond between modern parents and their children. It delves into the complexities of long-term relationships and the pursuit of individual happiness.
Tripling 3 allows all characters to showcase their emotional depth. Vyas delivers a stellar performance, both as a writer and actor. Gagroo shines, although her character could have been more fleshed out. Parashar delivers his best performance yet, portraying Chitvan’s vulnerable side. Kumud Mishra and Shernaz Patel deliver standout performances as the parents, capturing the nuances of their characters’ journey. Kunaal Roy Kapur adds charm as Chanchal’s husband, Pranav.
The picturesque setting of the villa adds to the visual appeal, complemented by stunning aerial shots. Alongside the performances, witty one-liners and situational comedy provide moments of levity. However, those expecting the same level of wit and humor as the previous seasons may find themselves slightly disappointed. This sequel leans more towards emotional depth than comedic flair. Nonetheless, the standout performances make the 25-minute episodes a delightful and engaging watch.
