Rating:
⭐️⭐️

Plot:
Kabir is reluctant to meet his father. Dhairya and Dhungya create a coaxed plan of a road trip to take him to his native place. Will the plan work or will it spiral into a disaster is what the film is about.

Review:
Another utter disappointment from the plethora of sequels falling around in the Marathi industry. Full of situational double meaning jokes and I am ashamed to even call this comedy. Boyz and Boyz 2 were still bearable but this one is a huge setback for the franchise.

Set under the same backdrop like the previous parts, three besties Kabir, Dhairya and Dhungya are back at it. Having a bitter relation with his father, Kabir refuses to visit his native place alone for signing a document. But Dhairya and Dhungya on the request of Kabir’s aunt, agree to make a farced plan of a road trip to convince Kabir into visiting his native place. But on their way to an all BOYZ trip they stumble upon a “lagnalu” girl in a wedding they crash for food. Now how will their plan unfold is what the comedy is about.

With little to no plot for the adventure the movie actually drifts off with numerous sub plots and events happening which don’t take the story forward in any sense. Filled with unwanted songs after every 30 minutes. The only saving grace of the film are a few jokes that actually work. The laughs are scattered very scarcely throughout which doesn’t makeup for a film from the comedy genre.

Don’t dare to watch it with family and I may have a different taste for jokes but this film will definitely rock at the single screen cinemas. Coming to the cast of the film, Parth Bhalerao is same as before. All the height jokes revolve around him. Pratik Lad also plays the second fiddle. All the racist dark skinned jokes revolve around him. Sumant Shinde who plays Kabir gets lost in the love angle with the new entry in the franchise, Vidula Choughule. She doesn’t bring anything new to the table other than the annoying dialogues.

Dialogues and a few other technicalities are something I don’t even feel like talking about. Every month a marathi film gives you hope that the industry is back on track but by the end of the same month a disaster film changes your mind again. We really don’t need such films now. Where did the monumental comedies disappear that marathi industry used to produce.

Overall, Boyz 3 is another disappointment and completely passable. And even if you have time to spare, it won’t be worth it.

Book your tickets to BOYZ 3 here on BookMyShow