Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster 3

Governments of the people are governments of all people where governments of people localised to rule are governments of some people or all people as government government nowhere in defence of governments as for the people, by the people, and of the people to keep all people of the people, by the people, and for the people if not for governments that deem people so of the people, for the people, and by the people that governments of the people are distinct concentric circles of circularity to keep circular invasions of neighboring authorities circularity of peculiarities linked as governments only by overlapping corners calling trade tariffed over circularity retained only in the concetricity of overlaps over overlaps of yore, perhaps.

My rating stands at 6/10- 2 out of 5 for the 1st half & hour and 4 out of 5 for the last 30 minutes. From no-sense story to hopeless direction the movie has no spark at all. What makes it more worse is the comparison with previous 2 instalments of this masterpiece series.

The movie begins with trying hard to tie knots with the story but fails miserably with addition of Sanjay Dutt to the movie. The gangster in previous parts exceeded all our expectations with shady roles but Sanjay Dutt has no dark part or any hidden secret to join Saheb or Biwi in the movie. The director maybe became nervous on handling a commercial actor & thus didn't put his 100% efforts. Jimmy Shergill tried hard but has roughly a screen appearance of 25-30 minutes with no impactful character in the movie. Mahi Gill on other hand has all the focus this time but is led down by poor story & no connection with gangster like previous parts. Chitrangda Singh has no significant character in the story & is just used to fill screen time to increase the duration of movie to 2 hours.

The location have been chosen well but cinematography has led down the positives. During movie screenplay also lacks creativity, with poor shot of camera angles & weak dialogues. Music is another led down factor with not even one song to leave with you after the theatre. There is no revenge or no hidden fire in the whole movie. You will be caught in boredom as the movie progresses until the last Half hour shows some potential.

Don't expect much from the movie, this part has just been made to take the story further to the 4th instalment in the series. If you have some time to kill or undying loyalty for 'Saheb Biwi Gangster' series than you are more then welcome to ride a journey of setbacks & boredom.

I was expecting SBG3 to be a complete turd, and only went because a friend insisted on us seeing it. There are occasionally interesting moments, mainly because of the returning actors - Jimmy Shergill and Mahie Gill - who are comfortable in their roles even if by now the characters have become cardboard conspirators instead of the more nuanced personas of the first film. These are mixed with heaped helpings of non-sequitur and unintentional hilarity. Sanjay Dutt looks like age, plus a lifetime of booze and hedonistic living have addled his brain to the point he has a perennial slur (or perhaps he was drunk throughout the shoot). Chitrangada Singh is seen as a second-fiddle nautch girl character whose accent suggests she studied her mujra craft at Cambridge, or perhaps Yale. Other characters come and go with less-than-basic regard to continuity and coherence, like no one thought to do a second draft on the script or perhaps even wrote it up as they shot on set.

Apart from the leads, the film's casting seems to have been decided based on a "Kahan gaye woh log?" Bollywood trivia quiz so you have appearances from Kabir Bedi, Nafisa Ali and Deepak-fricking-Tijori.

No storyline & chemistry between characters. Gangster interacted with Saheb when almost 3/4 movie was already finished, he & Saheb didn't had any major problem with each others. Sad to see a brilliant director like Tigmanshu Dhulia couldn't use big stars like Sanjay & Jimmy properly, when he had already made magic with Jimmy & Mahie in SBG1. Saheb Biwi aur Gangster 1 = 9/10 Saheb Biwi aur Gangster 2 = 7/10 Saheb Biwi aur Gangster 3 = 5/10

Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster 3, directed by Tigmanshu Dhulia, is the third installment in the series that once promised gripping tales of power, deceit, and passion. Unfortunately, this film struggles to recapture the magic of its predecessors, despite a star-studded cast and an intriguing premise.

Plot Summary The film picks up from where the second installment left off, with the scheming Madhavi Devi (Mahie Gill) now a politician, and Aditya Pratap Singh (Jimmy Sheirgill) still grappling with his diminished royal status. Into this turbulent mix enters Uday Pratap Singh (Sanjay Dutt), a gangster with royal lineage, who brings his own set of ambitions and conflicts.

The plot weaves through themes of revenge, political maneuvering, and personal vendettas, attempting to balance multiple storylines and character arcs. However, the narrative feels overburdened and lacks the coherence and sharpness that made the first two films compelling.

Performances Sanjay Dutt as Uday Pratap Singh brings a rugged charm to the role, but his character lacks the depth and menace needed to make a significant impact. His performance, though earnest, is hampered by weak writing and a lack of substantial character development.

Jimmy Sheirgill continues to portray Aditya Pratap Singh with his trademark intensity, effectively conveying the character's frustration and desperation. His performance remains a highlight, even as the film around him falters.

Mahie Gill as Madhavi Devi is captivating, embodying the role of a manipulative and ambitious woman with finesse. Her portrayal adds layers to the character, making her one of the more engaging aspects of the film.

Chitrangada Singh and Soha Ali Khan offer competent performances, but their characters are underutilized, serving more as narrative devices than fully fleshed-out individuals.

Direction and Cinematography Tigmanshu Dhulia's direction, which was sharp and focused in the earlier films, seems to falter here. The film's pacing is uneven, and the intricate plotting that characterized the series feels muddled. Dhulia's attempt to juggle multiple subplots results in a disjointed narrative that lacks the gripping tension of its predecessors.

The cinematography by Amalendu Chaudhary captures the regal settings and the opulence of the characters' lives, but the visual splendor is not enough to compensate for the film's narrative shortcomings.

Themes and Impact While the film explores familiar themes of power, betrayal, and ambition, it fails to delve deeply into these motifs. The characters' motivations often feel superficial, and the plot twists lack the punch necessary to keep the audience engaged. The film's attempt to blend political drama with personal vendettas results in a convoluted story that never quite finds its footing.

Conclusion Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster 3 is a disappointing addition to a series that started with such promise. Despite strong performances from its cast, particularly Jimmy Sheirgill and Mahie Gill, the film's weak script and unfocused direction undermine its potential. Fans of the series might find moments of intrigue, but overall, it falls short of the high standards set by its predecessors. For those new to the franchise, this installment is unlikely to inspire a deep dive into the earlier films.