Krrish 3 Review  

Krrish 3 Review  

Krrish 3 Review  

Krrish 3 Review  

Krrish 3 Review  

Krrish 3 Review  

Krrish 3 Review  

Krrish 3 is something never expected at all. Its nothing but an average film copied intensly from…  

Krrish 3 is something never expected at all. Its nothing but an average film copied intensly from Hollywood and even, Bollywood flicks. 

Awsome....best bollywood action movie till date...best acting,direction vfx Waiting for krrish…  

Awsome....best bollywood action movie till date...best acting,direction vfx Waiting for krrish 4.hrithik and rakesh sir u both roxxxxx.. 

Proud of such Indian Movie-Breathtaking.  

Proud of such Indian Movie-Breathtaking. 

Good  

Good 

Several attempts were made over the years to create Indian cinema's very own superhero. Most…  

Several attempts were made over the years to create Indian cinema's very own superhero. Most attempts were ridiculed until the 'K' obsessed Rakesh Roshan introduced an alien inspired by Spielberg's 'E.T.' who bestowed magical powers upon Rohit whose son, in turn, would be the first convincing superhero that leaped across long distances in a long black coat. This young Krishna is now back as a more refined Krrish whose nemesis is not only the mutant generating apocalyptic maniac but also his father's script that introduces unwanted drama and cheeziness to restrict this 100 crore venture from being a fine example of India's advancement in films. 'Krrish 3' or 2, as you like it, is technically impressive and stunning in several aerial shots, action sequences and the climactic showdown between two immense forces but it is the storytelling that sees no advancement or refinement. With a cartoonish plot of a villain seeking world domination with his self-generated mutants, Rakesh Roshan seldom offers intrigue, surprise or nuance in a story of good v/s evil. Expectations are high and people will certainly flock to the cinemas for the special effects from Filmkraft but one can't eliminate the realization that most of the story was based around action sequences that were adroitly visualized rather than the other way around. The sequel finds its roots in the events in Singapore when Dr. Siddhant Arya used the DNA from Rohit Mehra (the better Hrithik Roshan) to create new life. Years after Krrish's victory over Dr. Arya's malicious attempt to change the world, we see him struggling with jobs he can't keep while being the superhero that the city occasionally needs. While his father Rohit's experiment to harness the sun's power achieves limited success, his main focus is to find an antidote for a deadly virus outbreak in Namibia. An elusive pharmaceutical company finds the cure eventually, garnering enormous profits and funding for its proprietor's relentless attempts at creating a life form that can cure his handicap with a DNA matched bone marrow. Kaal (Vivek Oberoi) has no regard for human life and sends his mutants to Bombay to unleash the virus again. Millions of lives are threatened but the father-son duo create an antidote and use Krrish's powers to distribute it in Diwali style. Furious at his foiled attempt, Kaal sends his mutants to threaten Rohit's family and Kaya (Kangana Ranaut) replaces Priya (Priyanka Chopra) with her form changing ability. Intrigued by the common DNA signatures between the virus, its antidote and a captured mutant, Rohit seeks to unravel the mystery in Singapore where Kaal seizes him. Krishna, who has just realized Kaya's deceitful ways is determined to rescue his wife, unborn child and father from Kaal's hideout. Meanwhile, the nefarious villain finds the DNA he seeks and now has renewed powers with which he threatens the city of Mumbai once again. Only a superpower can stop him. Only its hero can prevent the annihilation of the city. The refinement in action sequences and special effects is delightful to watch. This is by far, the best that our cinema has achieved. Krrish's entry over the city's skyline is simply stunning. But then there is the unwanted overacting by people on the airplane. The visual effects of Krrish's antidote deployment look really cool but that is only followed by a song praising him with God, Allah and Bhagwaan. The intermission point is with Krrish standing at the edge of a crane looming over the city and its skyline. Quite impressive even though it resembles many of Batman's epic scenes. The film then drags through some love, affection, heartbreak post intermission till Rohit links the DNA facts together, bringing Krrish to Kaal's mountain hideout and then of course, the subsequent showdown in the city. The climax seems unlike Rakesh Roshan. Not to discredit the director but the sequences look incredibly powerful and thrilling, were it not for the similarities with that of 'Man of Steel'. Yet, the attempt is commendable and does pack most of the film's budget into the 20 mins. Thus, Krrish 3 leaves the impression that things have evolved in the past 6 years. The action, the budget, the superhero's powers, the villain's malice and strength as well as Rohit's role as a guiding father, have evolved collectively to create a bigger impact. However, the flaws are deep and are many. Rakesh Roshan still relies upon corny storytelling that may appeal to kids. Various themes such as Batman, Superman and X-Men are obvious inspirations and that is detrimental to all the hard work put in by the actor and the technical crew that came up with such stunning visual effects. Music by Rajesh Roshan is perhaps his dullest work and brother Rakesh favors him by featuring the various songs abruptly through the storyline. The biggest flaw however, is that the story seems to follow the action. Big action sequences were visualized and the story seems like an afterthought to the 100 crore ideas. That sadly, is the reality of the action film genre in India where there is no dearth of creativity in the technical aspect but severe dearth of nuance in storytelling. Hrithik Roshan is much better at playing the paternal role of Rohit where he is so distinct from the dull and bulky Krishna. After several years, he still portrays the same innocence, silliness and intelligence that won him accolades. Only if there was more life in Krishna's character that the series will now depend on. As Krrish, Hrithik needs to stop his facial vibration to depict aggression. It just doesn't work. But he is great with the action sequences and even when he silently stands with hands crossed behind him, looming over the villain or the city with a watchful eye. Priyanka Chopra can of course play into the melodrama and create more forgettable moments of the movie. Kangana Ranaut on the other hand, plays the role of a mutant very well. Her evil form is as convincing as her guilt ridden one that admires Krishna. Rajpal Yadav has barely 3 minutes of comedy and he does well to make us laugh. Vivek Oberoi maintains good composure as a handicapped villain. His aggression is focused and we seldom see him overact when he easily could have. Only if he were given a better metallic suit for the climax sequence, he would've had more fans. Negative roles do suit him more than romance and comedy as is evident from 'Company', 'Shootout at Lokhandwala' and now as Kaal. Rakesh Roshan had everyone's hopes up with this huge release and with Hrithik averaging one movie a year (if that), the audience shouldn't be blamed for expecting a lot. The script, storytelling and little brother's music do not work for such expectations and a film of this budget but the action sequences do when they need to because of the adroitly crafted visual effects. Cinematography in those sequences is quite stunning but not impressive otherwise. As the film closes with the sun setting over Bombay's skyline through a panoramic aerial shot of a construction crane, its hero stands tall on the edge, observing with a watchful eye and a keen sense for any looming threat. That visual is convincing. The idea of such a hero is convincing. Krrish being that hero, is convincing. - 7.778 on a scale of 1-10.