Fukrey 3 Movie Review and Box Office Collection: A Hilarious Journey Back to East Delhi

The much-awaited "Fukrey 3" has finally graced the big screens, taking us on a rib-tickling journey back to the heart of East Delhi. Directed by Mrighdeep Singh Lamba and featuring an ensemble cast led by Richa Chadha, Varun Sharma, Manjot Singh, Pulkit Samrat, and Pankaj Tripathi, the film is the latest installment in the beloved Fukrey franchise. It promises laughter, friendship, and a touch of the absurd, and it doesn't disappoint.

Plot:
The movie kicks off with the familiar East Delhi setting, where Bholi Punjaban (Richa Chadha) is seen contesting elections. Her campaign revolves around the pressing civic issue of water, which is not just a political endeavor but also a cover for the city's nefarious tanker mafia. They see her as the perfect candidate to further their interests. To assist with her campaign, the Fukras are initially drafted in but end up inadvertently causing chaos. Bholi Punjaban, who is not one to be underestimated, devises an elaborate plan to get rid of the meddlesome Fukras. She packs them off to South Africa, setting the stage for a series of comedic mishaps and adventures. From escaping a diamond mine to surviving electrocution in an amusement park, the Fukras find themselves in the most ludicrous situations. However, it's during their escapades in South Africa that Choocha and Hunny make an astonishing discovery: their urine and sweat can be turned into petrol. This bizarre twist adds a new dimension to the already wild and wacky world of Fukrey.
Cast and Performances:
The ensemble cast of "Fukrey 3" delivers stellar performances, with each actor perfectly embodying their characters. Richa Chadha once again shines as the cunning and enigmatic Bholi Punjaban, while Varun Sharma's Choocha continues to provide the film's comic relief with his quirky and endearing personality. Pulkit Samrat and Manjot Singh reprise their roles as Hunny and Lali, adding their unique charm to the mix. Pankaj Tripathi's quirky portrayal of Panditji adds to the zaniness of the story.