OyrikM

The movie sets out to be a gripping courtroom drama with a strong central story - a woman's unexpected tragedy and her relentless fight for justice against a failing system. The premise holds great potential, and the cast delivers commendable performances. No actor feels out of place, and at times the natural dialogue adds to the realism.

However, the film's promise quickly fades due to poor storytelling and weak execution. The early thrilling tone is overshadowed by overly dramatic and sometimes unnecessary dialogues, which break the flow and dilute tension. Direction remains average throughout, failing to hold the narrative together. The cinematography is particularly disappointing; in a genre that thrives on intensity and sharp visuals, the bland camera work makes the courtroom scenes dull instead of gripping.

The climax, instead of delivering a punch, takes an awkward turn with an unnecessary fight sequence that feels both forced and tiring. Worse, it shifts the focus away from the film's core agenda. The abrupt ending leaves the audience unsatisfied, making the journey feel incomplete.

Overall, while the core idea is strong, the film's execution undermines its potential. If you are a die-hard fan of courtroom dramas, it may be worth a one-time watch. For others, this is a film better skipped.

It is a 9-episode Hindi comedy web series that revolves around a motorcycle and the chain of events it creates. The series blends humor, drama, and social issues in an entertaining way, making it a fun watch. Performances by Gajraj Rao and Renuka Shahane are top-notch, and even the supporting cast gets enough screen space to shine. The storytelling and comic timing work well, keeping the audience engaged.

However, the exaggerated village setting feels a bit forced. Many actors seem to overdo the accent, which at times looks like overacting. The show also tries to cover too many social issues-like dowry, color discrimination, and women empowerment-all at once. This makes some parts feel repetitive and less impactful.

Despite these flaws, Dupahiya is never boring. It may not stand out like other series in the same genre, but it offers good entertainment and works well as a time-pass watch. Worth a try for a light and fun viewing experience.

After two disappointing parts, Part Three shows slight improvement in storytelling, but still falls short of expectations. From the beginning, the movie feels rushed, as if the makers wanted to wrap things up quickly. A very complex problem gets solved with overly simplistic solutions, which reduces the impact of such a legendary storyline.

One positive aspect is how the film attempts to conclude DC's "Tomorrowverse" storyline, giving fans a sense of closure. However, the ending still feels abrupt and hurried, leaving an unsatisfying aftertaste. Across all three parts, pacing has been a constant issue, and stretching it into a trilogy seems more like an attempt to create hype than to do justice to the original comics.

The animation and voice acting remain strong, and compared to the first two films, this one handles the narrative better. If you've already started the trilogy, it's worth finishing. Otherwise, it's skippable.