Mirzapur Season 3 Filmy4wap Review
Starring: Pankaj Tripathi, Ali Fazal, Shweta Tripathi Sharma, Isha Talwar, Vijay Varma, Rasika Dugal, Anjumm Shharma, Rajesh Tailang, Harshita Gaur, Neha Shargam
Directors: Gurmmeet Singh, Anand Iyer
Producer: Excel Media & Entertainment
Music Directors: Anand Bhaskar, John Stewart
Cinematographers: Sanjay Kapoor, Kunal Kuray
Editor: Siddheshwar Ekambe
Related Links: Trailer
The highly anticipated third season of “Mirzapur” is now available on Prime Video, featuring a stellar cast including Pankaj Tripathi, Ali Fazal, Shweta Tripathi Sharma, Isha Talwar, Vijay Varma, and Anjumm Shharma. Let’s delve into whether this crime drama meets the high expectations.
Story:
Following the demise of Munna Bhaiyya (Divyendu Sharma), a wounded Kaleen Bhaiyya (Pankaj Tripathi) is taken to a secure location. Munna’s widow, Madhuri Yadav (Isha Talwar), who is also the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, aims to eradicate crime in the state. Meanwhile, Guddu Pandit (Ali Fazal) ascends to the throne of Mirzapur, facing opposition from other regional power players. Golu (Shweta Tripathi Sharma) is determined to take down Kaleen Bhaiyya for the betterment of Mirzapur. The regional power figures challenge Guddu and Sharad (Anjumm Shharma) to prove their worthiness to rule Mirzapur. The series explores who ultimately claims the throne, whether CM Madhuri achieves her mission, and the significance of Kaleen Bhaiyya’s role in this season.
Highlights:
“Mirzapur” has built a substantial fanbase, even among Telugu-speaking audiences, raising expectations for the third season. The creators have successfully injected drama and twists to keep this season engaging, appealing to die-hard fans of the series.
This season contrasts with the first two, focusing more on strategic battles rather than sheer violence. Characters employ clever tactics to navigate perilous situations, revealing surprising traits that are well-executed.
The season features many compelling moments, with stakes and tension consistently escalating. The character development of Rajesh Tailang, Isha Talwar, and Vijay Verma stands out. The 10th episode is particularly noteworthy, culminating in an exciting final half-hour filled with surprises.
Ali Fazal, Shweta Tripathi Sharma, and Anjumm Shharma shine in their performances, significantly enhancing the show’s impact. Anjumm Shharma’s understated yet powerful portrayal is especially commendable. Supporting actors Isha Talwar, Vijay Varma, Rasika Dugal, and Rajesh Tailang also deliver strong performances. Although Pankaj Tripathi has limited screen time, his presence in the finale is formidable.
Drawbacks:
A major issue with “Mirzapur 3” is its excessive length, which can make the series feel overwhelming. The abundance of sub-plots can be confusing and reduce viewer engagement. Some parts of the story are overly detailed, detracting from the overall interest.
There are predictable moments, and the dialogues lack the punch seen in previous seasons. The first two installments were known for their memorable one-liners, a feature that is missing in this season.
Technical Aspects:
While Anand Bhaskar’s music falls short, John Stewart’s background score effectively heightens tension during intense scenes. The iconic opening track is adapted in the later episodes to match the darker tone, which is a positive change. The cinematography is solid, and Farhan Akhtar’s production values are impressive.
Although the VFX are adequate, the editing is a letdown. Directors Gurmmeet Singh and Anand Iyer develop some characters well, but unnecessary sub-plots extend the show’s duration. The storytelling effort is evident, but the execution has flaws that prevent the show from reaching its full potential.
Verdict:
Overall, “Mirzapur 3” may not surpass the first two seasons, but it remains watchable due to its twists and strong performances. Ali Fazal, Shweta Tripathi Sharma, and Anjumm Shharma lead with dynamic portrayals, providing several engaging moments. However, the overabundance of details and lengthy runtime diminish the overall experience. Despite its potential, “Mirzapur 3” ends up being a decent rather than exceptional watch.