The courtroom drama of Drishyam 3 reaches a fever pitch as Ajay Devgn tackles a new antagonist in a showdown that feels like a live wire. The film, directed by Abhishek Pathak, throws a fresh narrative at the audience, breaking away from the Malayalam roots while keeping the pulse of a gripping mystery.
Karan Johar, who never misses a chance to drop a golden review, slid into his Instagram Stories and called the movie "mazedaar and lajawaab"—a phrase that instantly turned fan buzz into a frenzy. He sent a video clip of Devgn and Ahlawat on the set, declaring them "outstanding" and praising Pathak as a "brilliant director."
Devgn, who has always been the quintessential hero, carries the film with a calm intensity that balances the tension, while Jaideep Ahlawat’s Rajveer Singh Tomar adds a sharp edge that keeps the audience guessing. The chemistry with Tabu and Shriya Saran adds layers, and the supporting cast—Rajat Kapoor, Prakash Raj, Ishita Dutta—injects unexpected laughs and emotional depth.
The numbers speak for themselves: ₹66.75 crore net on Day 1, a gross of ₹80.10 crore in India, and a modest ₹15 crore overseas, bringing the worldwide total to ₹95.10 crore. With 15,759 shows and a 67% occupancy, it’s a stellar start for Devgn’s biggest opener yet.
The next chapter? Devgn’s fans can keep their eyes peeled for the sequel’s release window, while critics will be dissecting whether Pathak’s screenplay can sustain the franchise’s legacy. For now, Drishyam 3 holds the crown as a nail‑biting thriller that keeps the nation in suspense.