Singam
3 is an action film written and directed by Hari featuring Suriya, Anushka
Shetty and Shruti Haasan in lead. Music is composed by Harris
Jayaraj.
Director:
Hari
Music
Director: Harris Jayaraj
A
reputed cop from Tamil Nadu takes charge in Andhra Pradesh to solve the
mysterious murder of a top police officer, and takes on local thugs and
criminals during the course of his mission.
It is the thugs and
criminals of Andhra Pradesh who face the heat of Duraisingam’s (Suriya) clever
actions and rapid decisions. The dedicated police officer is roped in to
Visakhapatnam when the ministry finds him to be the most reliable person to
solve the murder of Ramakrishna (Jayaprakash), a sincere police officer.
Joining him in the mission are the characters played by Robo Sankar, Krish and
others.
Like Singam 2, this time, too, Duraisingam manages to tweak his identity a little and lies about his relationship status even to his colleagues in order to maintain secrecy. In no time he understands that Madhusudhana Reddy (Sharat Saxena), an ego-centric goon in Vizag, controls the illegal activities in the city though he doesn’t have ample evidence to book him. After a series of investigations, he finds that Vizag-born multinational businessman Vittal Prasad (Thakur Anoop Singh), a proud Australian citizen, controls the network of Reddy and other gangsters. Vittal threatens Duraisingam when he realises that the latter is after him. A furious Singam then tries to nab him by finding a connection between the murder and his other unlawful doings.
Suriya, who carries the entire film on his shoulders, is in full form — Duraisingam looks as intense, brave and energetic as he appeared more than six years ago. This time, too, his mission ends leaving a hint that the franchise is here to stay. Director Hari’s consistency in handling cop stories convincingly and entertainingly needs to be commended as he has been proving his expertise repeatedly.
Anushka, who played Duraisingam’s girlfriend, Kavya in the first two instalments plays his wife this time and does what, is expected of her — the role of an understanding and caring partner. The character, Agni, essayed by Shruti Haasan, is another role of the actress which actually acts as a speed-breaker to the otherwise super-racy script, and reminds you of Hansika in Singam 2.
Like Singam 2, this time, too, Duraisingam manages to tweak his identity a little and lies about his relationship status even to his colleagues in order to maintain secrecy. In no time he understands that Madhusudhana Reddy (Sharat Saxena), an ego-centric goon in Vizag, controls the illegal activities in the city though he doesn’t have ample evidence to book him. After a series of investigations, he finds that Vizag-born multinational businessman Vittal Prasad (Thakur Anoop Singh), a proud Australian citizen, controls the network of Reddy and other gangsters. Vittal threatens Duraisingam when he realises that the latter is after him. A furious Singam then tries to nab him by finding a connection between the murder and his other unlawful doings.
Suriya, who carries the entire film on his shoulders, is in full form — Duraisingam looks as intense, brave and energetic as he appeared more than six years ago. This time, too, his mission ends leaving a hint that the franchise is here to stay. Director Hari’s consistency in handling cop stories convincingly and entertainingly needs to be commended as he has been proving his expertise repeatedly.
Anushka, who played Duraisingam’s girlfriend, Kavya in the first two instalments plays his wife this time and does what, is expected of her — the role of an understanding and caring partner. The character, Agni, essayed by Shruti Haasan, is another role of the actress which actually acts as a speed-breaker to the otherwise super-racy script, and reminds you of Hansika in Singam 2.
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