Salman Khan's character tiger, a raw agent, teams up with ISI agent katrina Kaif's Zoya to foil Aatish's (Emraan Hashmi) terrorist scheme. "Tiger 3" aims to reveal him to the Pakistani government and protect them from a more serious looming threat.

As tiger, salman khan is a fantastic match for the part and does a great job with the action sequences, which are nothing new to him. But none of his great characters are enhanced by this portrayal of "Tiger." Furthermore, the storyline doesn't exceed the standard raw agent character. He hasn't made any significant progress as an actor, and he doesn't have any swagger or flair to speak of. Zoya, an ISI agent, is portrayed by katrina Kaif. She plays a big part, however, her presentation and persona don't work. She handles the much-hyped towel battle scene with ease, and it's decent. Despite her constant presence throughout the movie, there isn't much else to say about her or the character.

Shah Rukh Khan's Pathaan makes a special appearance, and the film lasts for a respectable fifteen to twenty minutes. Even though it's really extravagant, it's entertaining to see two celebrities share the screen because it creates a huge, spectacular experience. It's a piece of cake for SRK.

"Tiger 3" is the first large-scale action movie that Maneesh Sharma, the director of films like Band Baaja Baaraat and SRK's Fan, has directed. The story immediately follows the film's london premiere, providing us with an early glimpse at the events taking place in Pakistan. The important opening action scene that introduces tiger comes next. It's not a bomb, but it's also not a bust, but the material that comes after the intermission isn't really intense.

A few additional action scenes involving sporadic drama connected to the main narrative exist. Since the action sequences lack true high points and are just passably visually and operationally, none of them keep you on the edge of your seat. Consider the russia episode: it doesn't have the captivating excitement or visual high that one would anticipate from an espionage movie. In addition, Tiger's prosthetic beard and makeup appear absurd, leaving one to question how it was even authorized for a feature-length movie. One expects a more compelling and powerful second half, but the interval block is great and renders the first half as a whole decent.

Revathi's brief episode, in which her character appears underdeveloped, opens the second half. simran has a crucial role after this, but once more, the way her part is written feels quite conventional. However, the picture picks up more steam after Pathaan's big-budget action climax. No matter how extravagant and long, the action sequence with Pathaan and tiger is a lot of fun to see visually because the celebrities' language is hilarious. This section improves the movie.

After a time, while tiger and Zoya try to access the Pak PMO office, the movie switches to a rather "routine" execution. Choosing a simple solution over anything spectacular wastes a critical sequence. Up until the pivotal fight, the entire episode is uninteresting and sounds like a typical commercial movie. Before we leave, the filmmaker employs a passably choreographed song, which helps to somewhat allay our fears. This is followed by Hrithik Roshan's appearance, which also fits into the average category. But as we prepare to go, it's good to see him.

Overall, "Tiger 3" adheres to a standard espionage blueprint, which isn't a bad thing, but it doesn't have any truly exciting action scenes or striking visuals. With low expectations for this holiday season, it can be seen as the poorest entry into the YRF Spy Universe.
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Tiger 3 Review

SIBY JEYYA

12/11/2023 08:58 AM