Barring a running joke about seizures, apart from mild homophobia and racism, the film does make you chuckle sometimes at the silliness of it all. F3, in summation, is just one loud joke after another and you either like that or you don’t. Satya, Vennela Kishore and Sonal Chauhan are also thrown into the mix after a while, crowding an overcrowded film. It’s about Venky and Varun making a fool of themselves with Harika and Honey mostly pitching in to sing duets. Sure, there’s the rich businessman Anand Prasad (Murli Sharma) who is looking for a heir to his property and is chockfull of lessons on how money runs the world, but that’s not what most of the film is about. It’s hard to describe the plot of F3, mostly because it kind of doesn’t exist. What happens when a frustrated police office (Rajendra Prasad) decides to enlist these fools to steal some cash and diamonds? Harika (Tamannaah Bhatia), Honey (Mehreen Pirzada) and their madcap family are low on IQ but high on ideas for scamming people. He’s an orphan who teams up with Sunil and is also looking for a quick solution to get rich. Varun (Varun Tej) stammers a lot and makes up for it by pulling off dance moves. His family constantly needs something from him and the cash-strapped man tends to offer quick-fix solutions that usually never work.
Venky (Venkatesh) has night blindness and runs a ‘shortcut’ business with Raghu Babu playing his usual ‘bakra’. Sure, the film will make you chuckle but it still remains something you’ll either love or love to hate. If F2: Fun & Frustration delved on the frustration of married men, the sequel F3 makes it all about money. It’s going to be loud, filled back to back with jokes, have some inane plot points and characters with certain tics. Review: By now it’s clear that Anil Ravipudi makes a certain kind of cinema. Story: A motley crew of misfits look to make a quick buck in various ways, what happens when they inadvertently learn a lesson instead?
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