3BHK

It has several genuinely good moments. While excessive melodrama sometimes undercuts its overall impact. The relatable story, well-connected incidents, praiseworthy performances and soothing background score help the film to a great extent. Sarath Kumar makes a strong impression with his dignified and composed portrayal, though his makeup in some of the scenes doesn't look natural. Sidharth delivers a mature and restrained performance, anchoring the film with sincerity. Meetha Raghunath is effortlessly natural. However, the way the drama is handled holds it back from reaching its full potential.

The 1st half of the film was really gripping and amazing , emotionally touching and the film was close to reality the emotional scenes worked very well in the 1st half but the 2nd had forcely stuffed and dumped in emotion and humour which was not much attractive but it had a good ending and the last 20 mins of the film was really good. Worth for one time watch .

Middle-class would have been good title for this movie. Those who planned(planning) to buy a new house would definitely connect to this movie. All artists really well. Their acting was natural. Everyone had their role and neatly done(Sarath, devayani, Siddharth, meetha, chaitra) . Was there no negative? Yes there were few(few lag scenes, some repeated dialogues, Sarath putting his pressure on his son, Siddharth as school boy character, sometime some acting looked but artificial, few comic scenes would have been stress buster, thanks to few yogibabu scenes) but those can be ignored given the content and struggle of middle-class to purchase a home is clearly portrayed. Message was also clear, Some decisions will not go our way, unexpected situations might arise, some decisions should be taken at right time, failure is not end of world. Cinematography and music was good. No vulgar or unwanted scenes. Can be watched with family.

3BHK is not just a film - it's a reflection. A mirror that shows the unspoken battles, compromises, and quiet resilience of millions of families chasing the simple dream of owning a home.

The story revolves around a middle-class family constantly on the move, stuck in the cycle of rentals, holding onto the hope that someday, they'll have a place to truly call their own. What makes this film special is how intimately it captures that emotional weight - not with grand drama, but with subtle, relatable moments that hit hard.

This isn't a tale of heroism or miracles. It's about everyday heroes - parents who stretch every rupee, children who grow up learning what sacrifice looks like, and families who smile through setbacks because they have no other choice. They dream, fall, stand again, and walk forward... slowly, but steadily.

The film doesn't offer easy answers or fantasy endings. Instead, it gives you something real - an appreciation for what you have, and a reminder that for many, even the basics come with struggle. The performances are sincere, the writing is rooted, and the emotions are raw.

If you've ever lived in a house that didn't feel like home, or seen your parents give up comforts so you could have yours - 3BHK will stay with you long after the credits roll.

Usually, the "M" in "Movies" stands for "Miracles!" However, this film takes a more realistic approach. It tells the story of a lower-middle-class family that dreams of owning their own home. The cast did a fantastic job with their performances, and all the characters were well-written. The story included some humor to lighten the mood and keep the viewers engaged, and it effectively accomplished that.

The narrative conveys a poignant lesson: life doesn't always go as planned, and sometimes hard work doesn't reciprocate to success. This film was a refreshing change from all the violent movies out there. It's worth watching at least once.

Thank you for taking the time to read this. I hope you have a great day!