Review: 'Undekhi 3' keeps you invested with a few plot twists and character developments here and there

Undekhi Season 3 takes us back into the world of the Atwal family, a powerful group involved in crime in Manali. It starts a couple of months after the last season ended, with DSP Ghosh still chasing after Papaji, the head of the Atwal clan. The story revolves around power struggles, betrayal, and redemption.

The season introduces us to various shady characters, all trying to navigate their way through a world filled with distrust and ambition. As the Atwal family aims to expand their drug business, Papaji's personal struggles and their dark past threaten to destroy everything they've worked for. Fans of the series will find Season 3 delving deeper into themes of blackmail, loyalty shifts, and heartbreaking betrayals.

Each episode takes us on a rollercoaster ride of escapes, failures, and occasional victories, wrapped up in a web of emotions. The cast, led by Harsh Chhaya's portrayal of Papaji, brings authenticity to every scene. His depiction of a flawed yet intriguing character draws us in. Dibyendu Bhattacharya's portrayal of DSP Ghosh adds depth to the pursuit of justice, while Varun Badola's character brings new energy to the story.

However, Season 3 has its drawbacks. Pacing issues and some characters not getting enough screen time may test viewers' patience. Despite this, the overarching storyline, especially Papaji's mysterious past, keeps us hooked.

Actress Anchal Singh shines as Tej, handling her character's complexities with skill. Surya Sharma impresses as Rinku, showing both strength and vulnerability. However, some characters, like Daman, could have been given more depth.

Director Ashish R. Shukla builds tension effectively, especially in the first few episodes. The show's setting in Manali adds to its appeal, offering viewers stunning visuals.

The Verdict

Undekhi Season 3 delivers on its promise of suspense and drama, but it has its flaws. While the performances are strong and the plot is engaging, pacing issues and underdeveloped characters hold it back. Overall, it's worth a watch, but it doesn't quite reach its full potential. 

Rating

***(3/5) stars