A Review of Dhoom 3
REVIEW
Dhoom 3
Director: Vijay Krishna Acharya
Starring: Aamir Khan, Abhishek Bachchan, Katrina Kaif, Uday Chopra, Tebrett Bethell, Jackie Shroff
Written By: Vijay Krishna Acharya and Aditya Chopra
Genre: Action, Drama
Length: 172 Minutes
Contradictory to the previous installments to the Dhoom series, Dhoom 3 is sloppily scripted action in motion sequel to the action franchisee. Though it was sensationalized to be a Fast and Furious type thriller featuring fast bikes, hot women and most significantly the good looking-bad villain, but just couldn’t push enough to give that adrenaline rush. Saahir (Aamir Khan) is a talented magician who runs an Indian circus in Chicago, once run by his magician father Iqbal Haroon Khan (Jackie Shroff), also using his unique skills to routinely rob a bank that he holds responsible for his father's suicide many years ago. He must stay out of the reach of surly cop Jai Dikshit (Abhishek Bachchan) and his motor-mouth sidekick Ali (Uday Chopra), who have been dispatched to the Windy City of Chicago to crack the case. Resting to the belief about the two cracking the case to everyone’s delight, they are fancied with the best forces the Bank’s Chief Anderson (Andrew Bicknell) and the Chicago Police can offer. Here they meet Jai’s apprentice Victoria (Tabrett Bethell), who becomes their partner in crime and their swift support to resolve the case. The very typical Ali falls for the girl lke he does for every girl he meets and scenes are somewhat directed to be comic, but fails big time. Amidst everything going hazy, enters Aaliya (Katrina Kaif) shown desperate enough to be considered in Saahir’s troupe. She dances, sings, performs arial gymnastics, but acts. Despite being the lead actress as presented by the promotions, Katrina’s character has a very little to do in the story as most of the spaces she is seen is only utilized as dummy for navigating the story further. Aside from some genuinely cool
Dhoom 3
Director: Vijay Krishna Acharya
Starring: Aamir Khan, Abhishek Bachchan, Katrina Kaif, Uday Chopra, Tebrett Bethell, Jackie Shroff
Written By: Vijay Krishna Acharya and Aditya Chopra
Genre: Action, Drama
Length: 172 Minutes
Contradictory to the previous installments to the Dhoom series, Dhoom 3 is sloppily scripted action in motion sequel to the action franchisee. Though it was sensationalized to be a Fast and Furious type thriller featuring fast bikes, hot women and most significantly the good looking-bad villain, but just couldn’t push enough to give that adrenaline rush. Saahir (Aamir Khan) is a talented magician who runs an Indian circus in Chicago, once run by his magician father Iqbal Haroon Khan (Jackie Shroff), also using his unique skills to routinely rob a bank that he holds responsible for his father's suicide many years ago. He must stay out of the reach of surly cop Jai Dikshit (Abhishek Bachchan) and his motor-mouth sidekick Ali (Uday Chopra), who have been dispatched to the Windy City of Chicago to crack the case. Resting to the belief about the two cracking the case to everyone’s delight, they are fancied with the best forces the Bank’s Chief Anderson (Andrew Bicknell) and the Chicago Police can offer. Here they meet Jai’s apprentice Victoria (Tabrett Bethell), who becomes their partner in crime and their swift support to resolve the case. The very typical Ali falls for the girl lke he does for every girl he meets and scenes are somewhat directed to be comic, but fails big time. Amidst everything going hazy, enters Aaliya (Katrina Kaif) shown desperate enough to be considered in Saahir’s troupe. She dances, sings, performs arial gymnastics, but acts. Despite being the lead actress as presented by the promotions, Katrina’s character has a very little to do in the story as most of the spaces she is seen is only utilized as dummy for navigating the story further. Aside from some genuinely cool