Criticism Review of Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster 3 by Times of India

Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster 3 is royally unpredictable

History: This is the third edition of Saheb, the Biwi Aur Gangster series where it is the survival of the most spiritual and wealthiest . Will the royal couple Madhavi Devi and Aditya Pratap Singh live in the story of relentless intrigues, intrigues and stabbing?

Notice: An imprisoned saheb. A politically powerful biwi and a London-based gangster who makes a killing by playing the dangerous game of Russian roulette. The director and coscenarist Tigmanshu Dhulia is quick to set the stage for a confrontational drama of power-hungry men and women who will stop at nothing to get what they want. The story of this edition begins on a fresh note, and takes an unpredictable route to unravel the new facets of its multi-layered characters

leading them all to Queen Madhavi Devi (Mahie Gill), who draws a complex character with such a ease and friendliness, leaving you wanting more, despite having the lion's share of the script. Comes in second by his highness Aditya Pratap Singh (Jimmy Shergill) who does a good job of balancing the dream of capturing his lost love and his glory. As Kabir aka Baba, Sanjay Dutt is not quite the gangster but rather a sophisticated outlaw, who has a heart and temper that always causes him trouble. He is fit for the role, though he seems a little tired and less royal. But while these three have their chores to cut, the same can not be said for the other two ladies in the movie. Chitrangada Singh like Mona seems breathtaking, but unless its introductory scene, only slows the pace. Soha Ali Khan as Saheb Ranjana's No. 2 biwi is wasted literally and figuratively. The rest of the support cast – Kabir Bedi, Nafisa Ali and Deepak Tijori are adequately cast as the Boondigarh royal family.

With so many characters, there is often a problem of abundance, but with tense writing and an unpredictable narrative, the writers Sanjay Chouhan and Tigmanshu Dhulia manage to keep one length ahead. Of course, Dhulia is plagued by the usual pitfalls of a forgettable item number and a totally avoidable love song, but what buys him is the hard-hitting dialogues, less dramatic and more effective. Overall, with a surprising scenario and performance to match, SBG3 manages to advance legacy with minor hurdles along the way.