F3: Fun and Frustration

Anil Ravipudi's sense of humor is staunchly stuck in the 90s. The jokes are evenly distributed amongst many familiar faces, but Ravipudi stretches a lot of scenes beyond necessary. F3 gets that partly right, though shamelessness needs to be the USP of the product rather than the by-product.

F3 is a mindless comedy which evokes laughter at times because of the sheer silliness of the events. Though F3 is a comedy film, only some jokes land well. While the plot is borrowed from several old movies, it is Ravipudi's absurd humour and his meta jokes that offer something new to the film.

F3, in summation, is just one loud joke after another and you either like that or you don't. It's hard to describe the plot of F3, mostly because it kind of doesn't exist. Given that comedy is subjective and if that's your cup of tea, you might like this one.

Some films ask the viewer to leave their brains at home, but F3 makes sure that you leave the theatre empty-headed. The film is a laughable attempt at comedy and entertainment.

The comedy is irrational, unrealistic, and crude. This film is so loud that it poses a great threat to our ability to think and process information. Imagine a bunch of people, dressed freakishly in clown costumes, and they all stand together at once screaming at your face, and making funny faces, in a desperate attempt to make you laugh. Such is the experience of watching F3.

F3, the second film in the fun franchise of F2, is one of those films, which make you laugh out loud. In fact, the film comes off as a breath of fresh air after watching a couple of mindless action entertainers. F3: Fun and Frustration is a consistently enjoyable film that's more surefooted than its predecessor.