`F3` film review: No story but has its silly-funny moments
The sequel to F2: Fun and Frustration is Fun and Frustration. This is more of a sequence than a continuation of F2: Joy and Disappointment. Anil Ravipudi, who also wrote and directed the film, takes the United States of America on a new adventure with some of the characters from the first season, but this time in a one of a kind tale.
It's a movie that makes no apologies for inquiring for that you put your head down and snort out loud. In modern-day Telugu films, the fourth wall is frequently shattered and encompasses a lot to strive to do. The tone is erratic at best, and at worst, comical; The movies vary from completely uninteresting to hilarious. F3, on the different hand,
Venky (Venkatesh Daggubati) works at the RTO workplace and is continually looking for new strategies to make cash by way of slicing corners. His surroundings are stereotyped, and he is predicted to be nothing less than an ATM by using his stepmother (Tulasi) and brothers. Meanwhile, Varun Yadav (Varun Tej) is doing nothing, whilst Sunil (who is reverting to his humorous roots) is desperately trying to make money. The film stars Tamannaah Bhatia, Mehreen Pirzada, Pragathi, Annapurna, and Y Vijaya as streetwise ladies. Pradeep, on the other hand, sticks to his guns and pulls off a surprise towards the end. The first half-hour is a bit of a bore. Varun is given a Vishwaroopam Kamal Haasan-style turn by using an unsuspecting couple, and the excitement starts in a small way.
Venky (Venkatesh Daggubati) works at the RTO workplace and is continually looking for new strategies to make cash by way of slicing corners. His surroundings are stereotyped, and he is predicted to be nothing less than an ATM by using his stepmother (Tulasi) and brothers. Meanwhile, Varun Yadav (Varun Tej) is doing nothing, whilst Sunil (who is reverting to his humorous roots) is desperately trying to make money. The film stars Tamannaah Bhatia, Mehreen Pirzada, Pragathi, Annapurna, and Y Vijaya as streetwise ladies. Pradeep, on the other hand, sticks to his guns and pulls off a surprise towards the end. The first half-hour is a bit of a bore. Varun is given a Vishwaroopam Kamal Haasan-style turn by using an unsuspecting couple, and the excitement starts in a small way.
Ravipudi gradually unveils a number of hat tricks. Varun's stammer and the way he and others method a live performance may be distracting at times. Murali Sharma, a businessman, is the sole character who does not intend or have time for bad jokes.
While the second half is good enough and the music is not usually unique and memorable, the outrageously marvellous conclusion affords masses of unusual hilarity. F3 can pay homage to Telugu cinema's celebrities and blockbusters; in the end, the humour derived from the development of OTT will triumph.
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