3G Movie review


3G

Rating: 1/5 stars (One Star)

Star cast: Neil Nitin Mukesh, Sonal Chauhan, Mrinalini Sharma.

Director: Sheershak Anand, Shantanu Ray Chhibber

What’s Good: Good – this word is not in this movie’s dictionary.

What’s Bad: The pitiable dialogue delivery, effortless dubbing at times and the repetitive thrills throughout. The acting part is understood.

Loo break: Kabhi bhi

Watch or Not?: The movie is pleasurable to those who are fond of Sonal Chauhan in a bikini, the ones who get excited by onscreen kissing and those who haven’t seen Fiji, the ones who can watch any bollywood movie.

Watch or Not? A big no.  You better off get a good chicken/Paneer role for yourself at the price of the movie ticket. We categorize this movie as DO NOT Watch.

Sam (Neil Nitin Mukesh) gives a surprise visit to his girlfriend Sheena (Sonal Chuhan) at Fiji. Flabbergasted Sheena hugs Sam tightly causing his phone to sink in the water. Later on when they set out to purchase a new phone, Sam’s interest is grabbed by a second hand instrument. Nonetheless he is satisfied after verifying that the phone supports 3G facility which apparently is his only pre-requisite.

Whilst the couple is having a wonderful time romancing, one particular night, Sam receives a call from an unknown number which happens to be a lady shattering out from pain (Mrinalini Sharma). Sam overlooks and lets it go. But this scenario repeats itself constantly and throws Sam in a mental disturbance in due course.

Sheena, who initially presumes this to be a mocking, later gets petrified when the effects are applied on her.

Both Sam and Sheena chase to find the origin of this catastrophe. They unlock a lot of information by encountering different people in their pursuit. The hunt carries them to the root cause of the mystery and then major matter starts unfolding logically or illogically. The audience tends to be intolerant rather than thrilled on the worry of ‘how will the end justify it all?’

Neil Nitin Mukesh fell short of showing some versatility in his act. He is not a disaster, but there is huge room to improve. In short, he has the potential but so far isn’t a professional.May be it’s one of his movie where he thought ‘Something is better than nothing!’

Sonal Chauhan on the other hand answers the question as to why isn’t she getting many films, or as a matter of fact, ANY film. The constant tedious expressions following her since Jannat haven’t changed till date.

Mrinalini Sharma required a significant amount of make up on her to be able to depict the role of a ghost which wasn’t a tough job. All she had to do is appear after every 5-10 mins as an illusion to Neil Nitin Mukesh.