328 reviews
Bhool Bhulaiya (2007) was a masterpiece. It was almost perfect in all the film-making departments. Fast forward to 2024, and here, we have an unrelated third installment, Bhool Bhulaiya 3 and sadly, it's way too pathetic.
I'd rate this movie: 5.5/10, very bad to below average.
The cons of the movie that ruined it:
The tagline of this movie: "Am I supposed to laugh?"
The only good thing about the movie is I laughed at the scary scenes that were supposed to be taken seriously (I guess)
The main motive of the makers was to find a way to ruin Bhool Bhulaiya and get decent actors to do overacting as much as possible!
If this movie succeeds, I don't know what more to expect from Indian audience and bollywood.
I'd rate this movie: 5.5/10, very bad to below average.
The cons of the movie that ruined it:
- Story: The most important part of this movie, the story, is so so bad! There was no thrill, no engagement, nothing!! The twist in the ending wasn't that much of a big deal either.
- Acting: The actors had one of the worst performances of their careers. Kartik Aryan tried too hard to be Akshay Kumar but sorry kartik, your acting was equally bad, as bad as Akshay Kumar's recent movie choices. Kartik and Tripti, the two main leads, were average in their performances, or perhaps extremely bad. Surprisingly, Madhuri Dixit and Vidya Balan were horrible! The director of this movie wanted them to be overacting as much as possible throughout the entire movie. All the other decent actors were similarly awful.
- The Humor and The Horror: It was supposed to be a Horror Comedy, but I didn't laugh at a single joke, nor was I scared even for a millisecond. The jokes were terrible and it was too much of a forced comedy.
- The Bengali Accent: My god! The Bengali accent was sooo bad! You could have just casted real Bengali actors, why did you have to cringe the audience with those pathetic accents?
- The Songs: The songs were terrible. Not a single song makes you wanna hear it twice, or even once. I thought the "Hare Ram Krishna" song would be good and catchy, but man! They ruined that too! Btw, bgm was pretty decent.
- The Love Story: What was that? They haven't moved on from those 90s cliches yet? I've emptied my stock of words, I don't know how else to vent the frustration.
The tagline of this movie: "Am I supposed to laugh?"
The only good thing about the movie is I laughed at the scary scenes that were supposed to be taken seriously (I guess)
The main motive of the makers was to find a way to ruin Bhool Bhulaiya and get decent actors to do overacting as much as possible!
If this movie succeeds, I don't know what more to expect from Indian audience and bollywood.
November 1, 2024, has brought us two second sequels: Singham 3 and Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3. After my disappointment with Singham 3, I was hoping Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 might offer the comic relief and freshness the action flick sorely lacked. Unfortunately, it ended up being just another 2 hours, 38 minutes, 750 rupees, and several brain cells wasted.
The original Bhool Bhulaiyaa stood out for its clever storytelling, thanks to Priyadarshan's deft direction and a cast that brought depth to a grounded psychological thriller. It remains iconic not only for its suspense but for its genuine humor and tension.
While I wasn't a fan of the second installment-and Bollywood's trend of pseudo-sequels rarely impresses-Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 actually makes the second movie look decent in comparison. This third entry is entirely unnecessary, lacking any semblance of genuine acting, humor, or originality.
The film suffers from a predictable, recycled plot, cringe-worthy performances, and cheap jump scares that are more ear-piercing than frightening. And to top it all off, the ending reveal is, to say the least, absurd-a last-ditch attempt at a twist that falls flat and only adds to the ridiculousness. Not a single moment compels or even amuses; it's just a tedious rehash of tropes and tired slapstick that never lands.
To put it simply, this movie shouldn't have been made. Now that it exists, my only request: please, let's stop here.
The original Bhool Bhulaiyaa stood out for its clever storytelling, thanks to Priyadarshan's deft direction and a cast that brought depth to a grounded psychological thriller. It remains iconic not only for its suspense but for its genuine humor and tension.
While I wasn't a fan of the second installment-and Bollywood's trend of pseudo-sequels rarely impresses-Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 actually makes the second movie look decent in comparison. This third entry is entirely unnecessary, lacking any semblance of genuine acting, humor, or originality.
The film suffers from a predictable, recycled plot, cringe-worthy performances, and cheap jump scares that are more ear-piercing than frightening. And to top it all off, the ending reveal is, to say the least, absurd-a last-ditch attempt at a twist that falls flat and only adds to the ridiculousness. Not a single moment compels or even amuses; it's just a tedious rehash of tropes and tired slapstick that never lands.
To put it simply, this movie shouldn't have been made. Now that it exists, my only request: please, let's stop here.
- swapnil-talpade
- Oct 31, 2024
- Permalink
Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is, unfortunately, a total waste of both time and money. The storyline is virtually nonexistent, and scenes just seem to happen without any logical flow or coherence. The direction feels weak and fails to build any suspense or depth that you might expect from a film in this genre. It's clear the writing needs serious improvement, as the movie lacks the compelling plot or characters needed to hold attention. Sadly, it's yet another reminder that Bollywood struggles to produce strong story-driven films. My recommendation is to save your money and skip this one.
The inclusion of Madhuri Dixit in the cast feels unnecessary and seems to serve no real purpose other than adding a superficial layer of complexity to the story. Her character doesn't contribute meaningfully to the plot, making it seem like she was added simply for star power rather than narrative value.
The inclusion of Madhuri Dixit in the cast feels unnecessary and seems to serve no real purpose other than adding a superficial layer of complexity to the story. Her character doesn't contribute meaningfully to the plot, making it seem like she was added simply for star power rather than narrative value.
- chiragguptacg
- Oct 31, 2024
- Permalink
The only thing that carried the entire film were some good jokes, other than good jokes there was no actual creativity in writing like the first part the story kept changing and there were way too many plots to be put in a single film which makes it confusing yet non flowable for viewers, this movie was good for entertainment but there was no actual thrill or anything memorable that a movie should have to be remembered, cinematics were also too over exaggerated, too many scenes were made out of the blue and had no context what so ever, even the acting of a few actors was unwanted and overreacting at some point. I'd recommend this movie to watch only with the purpose of entertainment not a movie sense.
Bhai jhel nahi paya theater se bich se aana para.
It is the worst movie I could have ever seen.
It was so storyless and comedyless movie.
It was like they were doing gudgudi to laugh . Baseless I could have avoided it.
Review of a Disappointing Cinematic Experience
Recently, I had the misfortune of attending a film that, regrettably, turned out to be one of the worst cinematic experiences I have ever encountered. The anticipation leading up to the screening was palpable, but as the film unfolded, it became evident that my expectations were grossly misplaced.
From the very beginning, it was clear that the film lacked a coherent storyline. The narrative meandered without purpose, making it difficult for the audience to engage with the plot or connect with the characters. Each scene felt disjointed, lacking the necessary development that typically propels a story forward. Rather than building tension or intrigue, the film seemed content to offer a series of unrelated events that failed to captivate or entertain.
Furthermore, the supposed comedic elements were a significant letdown. Comedy is often a subjective experience, but this film managed to miss the mark entirely. The jokes, if they can even be called that, felt forced and uninspired. It was as if the filmmakers were attempting to induce laughter through mere physical humor-akin to a child engaging in playful tickling-rather than crafting clever dialogue or situational comedy. This reliance on baseless antics only served to alienate the audience further.
The pacing of the film was another area where it faltered. Scenes dragged on without any real substance, leading to moments of awkward silence that drew attention to the film's shortcomings. Instead of feeling entertained, I found myself checking the time, eager for the film to conclude. The overall experience was tedious, and it was increasingly difficult to maintain interest as the minutes dragged on.
Character development, a cornerstone of any good narrative, was virtually nonexistent. The characters were two-dimensional and lacked depth, making it challenging for the audience to empathize with their struggles or triumphs. The lack of relatable or interesting characters left me feeling detached, further diminishing my overall enjoyment of the film. Instead of evolving, the characters remained static, rendering any potential for emotional investment null and void.
Moreover, the film's attempts at humor felt out of place and awkward. Rather than elicit genuine laughter, the comedic moments often resulted in groans of disbelief from the audience. It was as if the writers had thrown together a series of clichés and hoped that one would stick. Unfortunately, none of the comedic elements resonated, leaving the audience in a state of confusion rather than amusement.
In addition to the weak storyline and poor character development, the film's production quality was also lacking. The cinematography was uninspired, with mundane shots that failed to enhance the narrative or engage the viewer. Sound design, too, was subpar, often drowning out dialogue or failing to create the intended atmosphere. These technical shortcomings further compounded the film's inability to deliver a satisfying viewing experience.
As I sat in the theater, I couldn't help but reflect on how much more enjoyable my time could have been had I chosen a different film. The experience was so underwhelming that I ultimately decided to leave midway through the screening, a decision I do not take lightly. Walking out of a movie is rarely my choice, but the combination of disinterest and frustration left me with no other option.
It is the worst movie I could have ever seen.
It was so storyless and comedyless movie.
It was like they were doing gudgudi to laugh . Baseless I could have avoided it.
Review of a Disappointing Cinematic Experience
Recently, I had the misfortune of attending a film that, regrettably, turned out to be one of the worst cinematic experiences I have ever encountered. The anticipation leading up to the screening was palpable, but as the film unfolded, it became evident that my expectations were grossly misplaced.
From the very beginning, it was clear that the film lacked a coherent storyline. The narrative meandered without purpose, making it difficult for the audience to engage with the plot or connect with the characters. Each scene felt disjointed, lacking the necessary development that typically propels a story forward. Rather than building tension or intrigue, the film seemed content to offer a series of unrelated events that failed to captivate or entertain.
Furthermore, the supposed comedic elements were a significant letdown. Comedy is often a subjective experience, but this film managed to miss the mark entirely. The jokes, if they can even be called that, felt forced and uninspired. It was as if the filmmakers were attempting to induce laughter through mere physical humor-akin to a child engaging in playful tickling-rather than crafting clever dialogue or situational comedy. This reliance on baseless antics only served to alienate the audience further.
The pacing of the film was another area where it faltered. Scenes dragged on without any real substance, leading to moments of awkward silence that drew attention to the film's shortcomings. Instead of feeling entertained, I found myself checking the time, eager for the film to conclude. The overall experience was tedious, and it was increasingly difficult to maintain interest as the minutes dragged on.
Character development, a cornerstone of any good narrative, was virtually nonexistent. The characters were two-dimensional and lacked depth, making it challenging for the audience to empathize with their struggles or triumphs. The lack of relatable or interesting characters left me feeling detached, further diminishing my overall enjoyment of the film. Instead of evolving, the characters remained static, rendering any potential for emotional investment null and void.
Moreover, the film's attempts at humor felt out of place and awkward. Rather than elicit genuine laughter, the comedic moments often resulted in groans of disbelief from the audience. It was as if the writers had thrown together a series of clichés and hoped that one would stick. Unfortunately, none of the comedic elements resonated, leaving the audience in a state of confusion rather than amusement.
In addition to the weak storyline and poor character development, the film's production quality was also lacking. The cinematography was uninspired, with mundane shots that failed to enhance the narrative or engage the viewer. Sound design, too, was subpar, often drowning out dialogue or failing to create the intended atmosphere. These technical shortcomings further compounded the film's inability to deliver a satisfying viewing experience.
As I sat in the theater, I couldn't help but reflect on how much more enjoyable my time could have been had I chosen a different film. The experience was so underwhelming that I ultimately decided to leave midway through the screening, a decision I do not take lightly. Walking out of a movie is rarely my choice, but the combination of disinterest and frustration left me with no other option.
- praveen-62392
- Oct 31, 2024
- Permalink
Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 tries to channel the spirit of its predecessors but ends up wandering down a winding path filled with missed opportunities and cringe-worthy moments. Imagine a horror-comedy that forgot its script in the fridge-chilly, stale, and way past its expiration date.
First off, let's talk about the screenplay. It seems like the writers took a few notes from the "How to Stretch a Plot" handbook, adding unnecessary subplots that make you question if you accidentally walked into a different movie. Just when you think the main story might kick in, we're sidetracked by distractions that even the characters seem to forget about. The humor, intended to be the film's saving grace, often feels forced, like a dad joke at a family gathering. "Is this supposed to be funny?" becomes the unifying sentiment of the audience, as we collectively shake our heads in disbelief.
Character development? More like character neglect. With one-dimensional roles that would barely pass for cardboard cutouts, it's hard to find any reason to root for these characters. They stumble through the plot like they're lost in a haunted house, searching for the exit but only finding poorly written dialogues. When the most compelling character is the ghost that could have at least livened things up, you know you're in trouble.
Now let's address the pacing. It feels like the film is auditioning for a marathon, dragging certain scenes out to the point where you wonder if you've accidentally entered a time warp. And just when you think a comedic moment might land, it crashes harder than a poorly timed joke at a funeral. The tonal shifts are about as smooth as a brick wall, leaving the audience in a constant state of confusion. Are we laughing? Crying? Are we even watching the same film?
The so-called comedic trio of Rajpal Yadav, Sanjay Mishra, and Ashwini Kalsekar adds to the chaos with their brand of slapstick nonsense that feels less like comic relief and more like a desperate attempt to fill airtime. Their antics are about as funny as stepping on a LEGO-painful and utterly bewildering. Yadav's trademark silliness seems out of place, often turning potentially clever setups into cringe-fests that would make even a seasoned comedian wince. Meanwhile, Mishra's over-the-top expressions and Kalsekar's attempts at physical comedy frequently miss the mark, leaving us with the feeling that we've signed up for a clown convention instead of a horror-comedy film.
Visually, the film has its moments, but many scenes feel like a retread of every horror trope in the book. The predictable scares are like seeing your old high school crush at a reunion-familiar, but ultimately disappointing. When the special effects look like they belong in a low-budget web series, you can't help but wonder if they ran out of budget before they could afford some originality.
In conclusion, Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is a sequel that stumbles along with a misplaced sense of direction. It's like a party where the snacks are stale, the music is off-key, and the host forgot to invite anyone. If you're looking for a film that captures the charm and wit of the earlier entries, you might want to reconsider your options. Otherwise, grab some popcorn, settle in, and prepare for a cinematic experience that'll leave you scratching your head and wondering what just happened.
(With Special Thanks to Mr. Vishal Madan (GM, Cinepolis)
First off, let's talk about the screenplay. It seems like the writers took a few notes from the "How to Stretch a Plot" handbook, adding unnecessary subplots that make you question if you accidentally walked into a different movie. Just when you think the main story might kick in, we're sidetracked by distractions that even the characters seem to forget about. The humor, intended to be the film's saving grace, often feels forced, like a dad joke at a family gathering. "Is this supposed to be funny?" becomes the unifying sentiment of the audience, as we collectively shake our heads in disbelief.
Character development? More like character neglect. With one-dimensional roles that would barely pass for cardboard cutouts, it's hard to find any reason to root for these characters. They stumble through the plot like they're lost in a haunted house, searching for the exit but only finding poorly written dialogues. When the most compelling character is the ghost that could have at least livened things up, you know you're in trouble.
Now let's address the pacing. It feels like the film is auditioning for a marathon, dragging certain scenes out to the point where you wonder if you've accidentally entered a time warp. And just when you think a comedic moment might land, it crashes harder than a poorly timed joke at a funeral. The tonal shifts are about as smooth as a brick wall, leaving the audience in a constant state of confusion. Are we laughing? Crying? Are we even watching the same film?
The so-called comedic trio of Rajpal Yadav, Sanjay Mishra, and Ashwini Kalsekar adds to the chaos with their brand of slapstick nonsense that feels less like comic relief and more like a desperate attempt to fill airtime. Their antics are about as funny as stepping on a LEGO-painful and utterly bewildering. Yadav's trademark silliness seems out of place, often turning potentially clever setups into cringe-fests that would make even a seasoned comedian wince. Meanwhile, Mishra's over-the-top expressions and Kalsekar's attempts at physical comedy frequently miss the mark, leaving us with the feeling that we've signed up for a clown convention instead of a horror-comedy film.
Visually, the film has its moments, but many scenes feel like a retread of every horror trope in the book. The predictable scares are like seeing your old high school crush at a reunion-familiar, but ultimately disappointing. When the special effects look like they belong in a low-budget web series, you can't help but wonder if they ran out of budget before they could afford some originality.
In conclusion, Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is a sequel that stumbles along with a misplaced sense of direction. It's like a party where the snacks are stale, the music is off-key, and the host forgot to invite anyone. If you're looking for a film that captures the charm and wit of the earlier entries, you might want to reconsider your options. Otherwise, grab some popcorn, settle in, and prepare for a cinematic experience that'll leave you scratching your head and wondering what just happened.
(With Special Thanks to Mr. Vishal Madan (GM, Cinepolis)
Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is the unfortunate result of a franchise that's been stretched too thin. What began as a captivating blend of horror and comedy in the original has now become a lifeless imitation with little to offer. The film tries to revive the magic of the first installment, but instead delivers an uninspired mix of forced humor, predictable scares, and a storyline that feels like it's on autopilot.
The plot is all over the place, meandering from one disjointed scene to another without any real sense of direction. It lacks the clever psychological elements that made the original film so engaging, replacing them with bland, recycled plot points and overused horror cliches. The "twist" is painfully predictable, and when the big reveal finally happens, it's hard to care because the characters have been so poorly developed.
Kartik Aaryan, though charismatic, doesn't bring the same energy as Akshay Kumar did in the original. His character feels more like a caricature than a protagonist, delivering one-liners that fall flat and facing paranormal threats that seem more comical than frightening. Kiara Advani's character is similarly underwhelming, with little to do but serve as a sidekick.
And let's not even get started on the horror elements. The jump scares are more laughable than terrifying, with cheap CGI effects that make you wonder if the film's budget went anywhere near the effects department. Instead of suspense, we get loud sound effects and cringe-worthy "spooky" moments that don't land at all.
In short, "Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3" is a disappointing cash grab, banking on the success of the original but missing everything that made it a classic. Fans of the franchise might want to skip this one to preserve their memories of the first film this one's just not worth it save your time and money take family for lunch & dinner Bhool Bhulaiyaa part one is the best part of this franchise.
The plot is all over the place, meandering from one disjointed scene to another without any real sense of direction. It lacks the clever psychological elements that made the original film so engaging, replacing them with bland, recycled plot points and overused horror cliches. The "twist" is painfully predictable, and when the big reveal finally happens, it's hard to care because the characters have been so poorly developed.
Kartik Aaryan, though charismatic, doesn't bring the same energy as Akshay Kumar did in the original. His character feels more like a caricature than a protagonist, delivering one-liners that fall flat and facing paranormal threats that seem more comical than frightening. Kiara Advani's character is similarly underwhelming, with little to do but serve as a sidekick.
And let's not even get started on the horror elements. The jump scares are more laughable than terrifying, with cheap CGI effects that make you wonder if the film's budget went anywhere near the effects department. Instead of suspense, we get loud sound effects and cringe-worthy "spooky" moments that don't land at all.
In short, "Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3" is a disappointing cash grab, banking on the success of the original but missing everything that made it a classic. Fans of the franchise might want to skip this one to preserve their memories of the first film this one's just not worth it save your time and money take family for lunch & dinner Bhool Bhulaiyaa part one is the best part of this franchise.
- mohantynikhilesh-53474
- Nov 11, 2024
- Permalink
I would rank bb3 better than bb2 since it really held its plot and made it catchy with twists and turns until the end. It was really difficult to guess the actual plot, throughout the movie I kept getting confused if it's working as a hoax solving like the first one or as an actual horror plot like the second one. But what happened at the end was actually out of the box. So yeah its a one time watch but for ott and not for theatres especially.
Also there are verg few moments that make you feel about that horror or comedic feeling. But when they do it's awesome. Its like they would try and make jokes land But not every joke does But the jokes who do land are awesome. Dayumn
Henceforth ill rank the franchise as: BB1 BB3 BB2.
Also there are verg few moments that make you feel about that horror or comedic feeling. But when they do it's awesome. Its like they would try and make jokes land But not every joke does But the jokes who do land are awesome. Dayumn
Henceforth ill rank the franchise as: BB1 BB3 BB2.
- swastiksrivastava-14199
- Nov 4, 2024
- Permalink
Using the same dialogues and unnecessary drama which do not make you laugh at all. Only a few jokes are actually good. The story is good but the writers have dragged the screen time with unnecessary scenes. I wasn't actually expecting the plot twist at the end. Describing it as a horror comedy is something that will confuse the audience as there is no horror but horrible comedy. Could be a good example of nice story but terrible execution. I hate spoiling stories so there will be no spoilers but I'd say that if you get too scared to watch a horror movie then you can easily watch this as this is not even scary as the original bhool bhulaiya. Madhuri and Vidya Balan are as always Fabulous with their scripts but Kartik Aaryan seems too forced doing comedy.
- kishu-49476
- Oct 31, 2024
- Permalink
Why would you want to just make same things again in which hero is just playing around and we hear same old song repeatedly. Jokes are mostly not fun. You will find tough to recollect any scene in which you really laughed or got scared.
Clearly this is the result of what happens when you have nothing new to add but want to keep minting money from audience. The second half was also not anything good as I was expecting. The ending was not enough to save this movie by any means and looked like a fatal attempt to do something which could not be stitched properly seamlessly with the story.
Overall please save yourself and rather donate or watch some Netflix rather than this. And we don't need any more sequels of this.
Clearly this is the result of what happens when you have nothing new to add but want to keep minting money from audience. The second half was also not anything good as I was expecting. The ending was not enough to save this movie by any means and looked like a fatal attempt to do something which could not be stitched properly seamlessly with the story.
Overall please save yourself and rather donate or watch some Netflix rather than this. And we don't need any more sequels of this.
- ruknamail-31390
- Nov 1, 2024
- Permalink
Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3, I won't compare it with the first movie, I'll just focus on how this one is. Overall, it's a good movie neither bad nor excellent. It's definitely a one time watch, not a waste of money. The performances by all the actors are good. The movie is a horror-comedy, and the horror works well in many places, but the comedy doesn't quite deliver. I mean, the comedy isn't special, there are a few scenes that are genuinely funny, but the rest feel forced. Still, it's not really bad either. The story feels weak and a bit confusing, but the climax is enjoyable, emotional and the twist is unexpected. I'd say the climax is worth the money. Overall, it's not a waste; it's just a matter of personal preference. It's definitely a one-time watch.
- numanferoz
- Nov 8, 2024
- Permalink
I went in with a lot of expectations after watching the trailer of this movie. I was happy to see some old characters back. But this movie's plot was totally different. Not linked with the first movie at all. Scenes kept on changing and there was no continuity in this film. Poor dialogues and over acting with annoying background music was too much to digest. The first half of the movie is a disaster and I felt like leaving the theater. The only relief was the little bit comedy in the script. In short please don't go and waste your money on watching this poorly written film. Bhool bhulaiya 1 had a great story with great acting and the horror part was really on point. But this 3rd installment is not at all a horror genre.
- tyagibharat-56642
- Nov 2, 2024
- Permalink
This film is a total waste of time and money. From start to finish, it feels like a collection of over-the-top scenes and exaggerated acting, lacking any meaningful story or character development. The plot is thin, and the dialogue is cringeworthy, making it hard to connect with anything happening on screen. Instead of an engaging narrative, you're left with spectacle that feels forced and hollow. Save your money and skip this one; there are plenty of other films out there that offer a better experience without the disappointment. Don't make the mistake of going to see it! Don't go to theater if you don't want to waster your money.
- zainfb-82575
- Oct 31, 2024
- Permalink
- amalmohammedib
- Nov 2, 2024
- Permalink
The comedy timing was dreadful. The writing is so bad with lame comic scenes that do not make you laugh. Such great actors like sanjay mishra, raj pal yadav , vijay raaz couldn't make you laugh as the script was so terrible. Karthik tries too hard on the day. Vidya tried her best with the screen time she got but the script was too weak. Overall a huge disappointment. Anees sir couldn't make use of Tripti. Such a talented actor she is yet Tripti was used as a prop in the entire story. Vidya was made to repeat the same thing what she did in the first part. Madhuris role didn't have any impact. The talented Rajesh sharmas screen time also couldn't save the film with such disappointing direction and story.
- abhinaba-94872
- Oct 31, 2024
- Permalink
I went into Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 with cautious hopes, especially after the trailer didn't give much to be excited about. But wow, even those low expectations couldn't save me from the disappointment this movie turned out to be.
Story & Direction: Lacking the Charm
Remember the spooky charm and clever storytelling that made Bhool Bhulaiyaa 1 so memorable? Well, that's nowhere to be found here. The plot feels lazy and predictable, with a twist that's so forced it actually made me laugh. It's like the filmmakers just threw in a twist for the sake of it, hoping to cash in on nostalgia without putting in any effort to create something engaging. This is the kind of movie that reminds you how much Bollywood can fall short when it gets too comfortable relying on past successes.
Visuals & VFX: Subpar at Best
Visually, Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is a letdown. At times, it genuinely looked like half the film was AI-generated, with backgrounds that felt more like placeholders than actual settings. The VFX is not only underwhelming but oddly cheap for a franchise film. It's almost as if they cut corners at every possible turn, leaving us with something that doesn't even look convincing.
Performances: Just Going Through the Motions
Even the cast seems half-hearted. No standout performances, no real depth-just actors running through their lines without much conviction. It's surprising (and disappointing) to see such a talented cast fall flat, and it's clear that the lack of a solid script didn't help them either.
Music: A Little Saving Grace
If there's one decent moment, it's probably the Ami Je Tomar reprise. I won't say it lives up to the original, but it's one of the rare moments in the film that doesn't feel entirely phoned in. Let's just say it recovers about 6% of my ticket price-a small but needed mercy in a film that otherwise misses the mark completely.
The Final Word
In the end, Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is a disappointing attempt to cash in on a beloved franchise without bringing anything new, creative, or even mildly satisfying. It's a shame to see a series that started off so strong get diluted down to this level. Bollywood's overreliance on sequels and spin-offs is really starting to show, and this movie is a prime example of how that approach can backfire.
If you're a fan of the original Bhool Bhulaiyaa, prepare to be let down. It's the kind of movie that makes you wish they had left the franchise alone instead of stretching it beyond its limit.
Story & Direction: Lacking the Charm
Remember the spooky charm and clever storytelling that made Bhool Bhulaiyaa 1 so memorable? Well, that's nowhere to be found here. The plot feels lazy and predictable, with a twist that's so forced it actually made me laugh. It's like the filmmakers just threw in a twist for the sake of it, hoping to cash in on nostalgia without putting in any effort to create something engaging. This is the kind of movie that reminds you how much Bollywood can fall short when it gets too comfortable relying on past successes.
Visuals & VFX: Subpar at Best
Visually, Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is a letdown. At times, it genuinely looked like half the film was AI-generated, with backgrounds that felt more like placeholders than actual settings. The VFX is not only underwhelming but oddly cheap for a franchise film. It's almost as if they cut corners at every possible turn, leaving us with something that doesn't even look convincing.
Performances: Just Going Through the Motions
Even the cast seems half-hearted. No standout performances, no real depth-just actors running through their lines without much conviction. It's surprising (and disappointing) to see such a talented cast fall flat, and it's clear that the lack of a solid script didn't help them either.
Music: A Little Saving Grace
If there's one decent moment, it's probably the Ami Je Tomar reprise. I won't say it lives up to the original, but it's one of the rare moments in the film that doesn't feel entirely phoned in. Let's just say it recovers about 6% of my ticket price-a small but needed mercy in a film that otherwise misses the mark completely.
The Final Word
In the end, Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is a disappointing attempt to cash in on a beloved franchise without bringing anything new, creative, or even mildly satisfying. It's a shame to see a series that started off so strong get diluted down to this level. Bollywood's overreliance on sequels and spin-offs is really starting to show, and this movie is a prime example of how that approach can backfire.
If you're a fan of the original Bhool Bhulaiyaa, prepare to be let down. It's the kind of movie that makes you wish they had left the franchise alone instead of stretching it beyond its limit.
- movie_buffalo
- Oct 31, 2024
- Permalink
This movie seems like it was made solely to continue the franchise, with little effort from the director, producers, and especially the writer, who didn't seem to put in the necessary creativity or talent. Although it's clear that tremendous effort went into the production-particularly from the talented actors-the storyline itself was a complete letdown. Movies like this are causing Bollywood to feel stagnant and unappealing.
I believe there are many talented writers out there who aren't being given opportunities. If they were, we wouldn't fall short of delivering top-quality films that could compete with, or even surpass, Hollywood.
I believe there are many talented writers out there who aren't being given opportunities. If they were, we wouldn't fall short of delivering top-quality films that could compete with, or even surpass, Hollywood.
- arushigupta-68365
- Nov 2, 2024
- Permalink
Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 is a total entertainer that stays true to the franchise while bringing in fresh elements of suspense and thrill. The story is engaging from start to finish, blending humor and horror effortlessly. The characters are well-written, and the performances are top-notch, especially when it comes to keeping you on the edge about Manjulika/Anjulika's mystery. It's not just about scares; the film also explores deep emotions and relationships, adding depth to the storyline. Perfect for fans and newcomers alike-just sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride! Will I watch it again? - definitely YES 🙌
- Soumik_Dhar
- Nov 1, 2024
- Permalink
So Basically I like Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 just because of its unrevealed storyline about who's the main antagonist. And also the comedy scenes and punchlines used are really funny. First talk about comedy, Kartik Aaryan has done some good comedy scenes by his comic humour as Rooh Baba with his Assistant Played by Arun Kushwah aka Chhote Miyan. Here I am praising Arun because of his very good acting and comedy timings with natural acting among such great Artists like Vijay Raaz Sanjay Mishra and Rajpal Yadav, specially his heart attack scenes are literally funny.
Now Vijay Raaz has stolen the scenes well where he has performed as the Bengali Maharaj Role. Also the trio Sanjay Mishra, Rajpal Yadav and Ashwini Kalsekar have made the audience laugh out loud by their mind-blowing performance. Specially Rajpal Yadav has done a fantastic parody of a popular Bollywood movie that will make your stomach ache by laughing.
Now the lead cast Vidya Balan and Madhuri Dixit, both of them are looking extremely gorgeous in this movie. They have acted very well and the horror scenes related to them are also good. I would like to mention the dance sequence of Mere Dholna, performed by Vidya Balan and Madhuri Dixit is really a visual treat for movie lovers.
Tripti Dimri has acted well and looking very good as the Bong Princess.
Overall the film has a good comedy with the twisted climax with an emotional turn at which you can see really the good VFX job by red chilies VFX Team.
Thanks Anees Bazmee for making something different.👍
Now Vijay Raaz has stolen the scenes well where he has performed as the Bengali Maharaj Role. Also the trio Sanjay Mishra, Rajpal Yadav and Ashwini Kalsekar have made the audience laugh out loud by their mind-blowing performance. Specially Rajpal Yadav has done a fantastic parody of a popular Bollywood movie that will make your stomach ache by laughing.
Now the lead cast Vidya Balan and Madhuri Dixit, both of them are looking extremely gorgeous in this movie. They have acted very well and the horror scenes related to them are also good. I would like to mention the dance sequence of Mere Dholna, performed by Vidya Balan and Madhuri Dixit is really a visual treat for movie lovers.
Tripti Dimri has acted well and looking very good as the Bong Princess.
Overall the film has a good comedy with the twisted climax with an emotional turn at which you can see really the good VFX job by red chilies VFX Team.
Thanks Anees Bazmee for making something different.👍
- shibashishbehera
- Nov 8, 2024
- Permalink
Wasted my time for such a movie like this literally I'm expecting so much from this movie but this ain't no more comedy scenes was good but not the story actors really did good but the overall climax gave the gay angle to this I'm disappointed cuz all did well but the story is not so good they can do better by adding more horror scenes but they didn't the triangle between me and my understanding to this movie was nothing sorry for the bad review I'm really disappointed ! I like the way of giving the burst of laugh to my family, punchlines was amazing overall for the fun purpose this movie was good but not the story.
Actors have done the good work, specially Kartik Aryan, Vidya Balan and Mathuri Dixit.
Madhuri Dixit and Vidya Balan played role of manjulika.
Direction and screenplay are also good.
Comedy can be reduced. Rajpal Yadav, Sanjay Mishra, Vijay Raj and Kushwah played in comedy role looking fantastic.
I think stories very good and climax is unpredictable.
If I talk about songs, all songs are waste of time any money, except of 'Ami Je Tomar" song.
If you like suspense thriller movie you can watch this movie it has been unpredictable thrill and suspense.
You can watch the movie with your family.
One time watch movie.
I will give it 8 rating out of 10.
Madhuri Dixit and Vidya Balan played role of manjulika.
Direction and screenplay are also good.
Comedy can be reduced. Rajpal Yadav, Sanjay Mishra, Vijay Raj and Kushwah played in comedy role looking fantastic.
I think stories very good and climax is unpredictable.
If I talk about songs, all songs are waste of time any money, except of 'Ami Je Tomar" song.
If you like suspense thriller movie you can watch this movie it has been unpredictable thrill and suspense.
You can watch the movie with your family.
One time watch movie.
I will give it 8 rating out of 10.
- rrahulgupta-18982
- Nov 1, 2024
- Permalink
There is a little something for everyone in this movie. It will not be a total disappointment. The music is good. Acting is also decent. It's nice to see veterians Vidya and Manisha.
Having said that, the movie has major flaws and many moments of boredom and confusion, making it not so enjoyable. The makers struggled to fill the movie time with good stuff so they took to some stupid scenes and jokes. Specially the characters of Rajpal yadav and other side comedians is simply waste. Just to show horror stunts, it is randomly put everywhere, makes the storyline jumbled and not enjoyable.
But its a typical Bollywood comedy. If you're not too fussy then watch it for Diwali with your family.
Having said that, the movie has major flaws and many moments of boredom and confusion, making it not so enjoyable. The makers struggled to fill the movie time with good stuff so they took to some stupid scenes and jokes. Specially the characters of Rajpal yadav and other side comedians is simply waste. Just to show horror stunts, it is randomly put everywhere, makes the storyline jumbled and not enjoyable.
But its a typical Bollywood comedy. If you're not too fussy then watch it for Diwali with your family.
When will Bollywood stop allowing these awful, awful scripts to be translated into a big budget production? The reason Bhool Bhulaiyaa (2007), while not perfect, is so good is because it makes the audience genuinely afraid - because they don't know what it is that they're looking at until the big reveal towards the end of the film where the concept of a very real issue is presented: identity disorder. The selective comedy and the comedic timing of Akshay works like magic and makes for some really entertaining material. However, for a self-proclaimed horror-comedy, BB3 has neither horror or comedy. Instead, all we get are occasional jumpscares which have no implication on the scenes that follow; poor excuses for comedic moments which almost never hit the mark; characters that are meaningless to the plot - no character-building means there's no way the audience will ever care about or root for said characters; a potentially good plot executed in the absolute worst way imaginable; and finally, a CGI ghost who wears a Halloween mask and does not even once manage to accomplish its goal - that is to even remotely frighten the audience. The reason I'm even rating this film above a 1 is because the twist at the end had me raise an eyebrow and caught me off-guard; like I said, it's a good idea but it's been absolutely butchered in the hands of an incompetent director who peaked in 2007/08 and has been making dumpster fire after dumpster fire ever since. At the end of the day, I expected this film to be bad, but the fact that it's managed to submerge itself beneath my already low expectations says enough.
- yathysharma
- Nov 3, 2024
- Permalink