Carry On Jatta 3 Review

Directed by Smeep Kang, the Carry On Jatta series has been a resounding success. The first film, released in 2012, catapulted Gippy Grewal to stardom and put Punjabi cinema on the map. With the third installment, Carry On Jatta 3, Kang relies on his trademark humor, although the results are mixed.

The story takes place in London, where Jass (Gippy Grewal) is a eligible bachelor whose father, Advocate Dhillon (Jaswinder Bhalla), is keen on getting him married. Jass falls in love with Meet (Sonam Bajwa), but complications arise when Meet's uncle, Dilawer (Nasir Chinyoti), has a disagreement with Advocate Dhillon, resulting in both families opposing the union.

Undeterred, Jass teams up with his friend Honey (Gurpreet Ghuggi) to devise a plot to win over Meet. Their hare-brained schemes lead to a series of comedic mishaps, and Jass finds himself in an even bigger mess. To cover up one lie, Jass and Honey enlist the help of Goldie (Binnu Dhillon), and together they weave a web of deception. The remainder of the film focuses on Jass and Goldie's attempts to untangle themselves from the chaos and convince their families to accept Jass and Meet's relationship.

The Carry On Jatta series is known for its comedy and hilarious dialogues, which are fondly remembered and repeated by audiences. The third installment maintains this momentum with rib-tickling dialogues that, while sometimes silly, remain entertaining and relevant. For example, one character remarks, "The girl is a bomb," and another responds, "Do you intend to throw it on Ukraine?"

The film employs physical gestures, clever wordplay, and situational comedy to create a continuous flow of laughter. However, the pace slackens in the second half, only to pick up again towards the end. Some jokes become tiresome, and the film occasionally feels rushed, with unnecessary and noisy scenes.

Carry On Jatta 3 features most of the original cast members, including Binnu Dhillon, Gurpreet Ghuggi, and Jaswinder Bhalla, with Sonam Bajwa joining in the second installment. Pakistani comedian Nasir Chinyoti adds more laughter with his well-known antics. BN Sharma also makes a cameo appearance, delivering his iconic dialogue from the 2012 film, "Mujhe Kuch Nahi Pata." Shinda Grewal shines on the screen with his innocent charm, and writer Naresh Kathooria, known for injecting silly humor and hilarious dialogues, makes a guest appearance.

The ensemble cast of supporting actors is the backbone of the film, and their comic interactions form the heart of the story. Each character brings their own quirks, which are seamlessly integrated into the narrative, creating comedic chemistry between them. Audiences are familiar with the witty dialogues and physical comedy, and it's likely that more lines from the film will enter common usage.

The music in Carry On Jatta 3 lives up to expectations. The catchy title song, "Lehenga," and "Jatti" by Ammy Virk and Gippy Grewal are memorable dance tracks. B Praak's soulful melody, "Farishtey," and the romantic track "Bura Haal" add depth to the film's soundtrack.

Overall, Carry On Jatta 3 is a family entertainer that is poised to replicate the success of its predecessors. Despite its flaws, audiences are sure to flock to cinemas for the early Eid weekend release, eager to enjoy this comedy.


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