This movie is the third installment in the franchise but falls far short of what the first part achieved. The timing and screen presence of all the characters in this part are missing and jokes feel flat. The comedy isn’t organic or natural but rather forced.
The story is very basic and doesn’t offer anything new. The twists are predictable and scenes look stretched.
Kartik Aaryan attempts to replicate the comedic nuances that Akshay Kumar established in the first part but falls short. Triptii Dimri who is opposite to Kartik in this movie doesn’t have much to contribute to the film. The only memorable performances come from Rajpal Yadav and Sanjay Mishra who did a decent job.
The visual effects work in some places but often appear animated and unconvincing.
Vidya Balan is undoubtedly the highlight of the movie, but even her scenes lack the magic that made Bhool Bhulaiyaa special.
The music is very average, and the remake songs fail to capture attention.
I wouldn’t recommend this movie but if you still want to revisit the legacy of the franchise, you may give it a try.