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Aarya 3 Review: Sushmita Sen is unmovable in her convictions; delivered a ‘Sherni’ performance; see netizens’ reaction

Family relationships, power struggles, and the need for vengeance are all examined as they play out against the backdrop of a high-stakes business venture.

Ushana Maji

New Delhi: Sushmita Sen’s Aarya Sareen is a formidable queen in the drug empire, and Season 3 of Aarya takes viewers on an exciting trip inside her inner sanctum. Family relationships, power struggles, and the need for vengeance are all examined as they play out against the backdrop of a high-stakes business venture.

Aarya Sareen, who is physically capable of doing a headstand in the air, is known for two things by those who know her well – as a mother who would fight to the death to defend her children, and as a drug queen who controls her empire with the assistance of a few trusted men.

Storyline Synopsis

Aarya 2 aired two years ago, and it concluded with Aarya, covered in bright colours splatters from the Holi party she attends. The series, written and produced by Ram Madhvani and based on the Dutch serial ‘Penoza,’ has a lot of bloody scenes running freely throughout the story.

As Aarya Sareen becomes more involved in the drug trade, the stakes have increased in the third season. The only way she can ensure her kids are safe is to go further into the drug trade. Suraj, who has to make amends with Aarya, attempts to kidnap her key shipment while ACP Younis Khan searches for her.

Review

In the premiere of Aarya’s third season, Sushmita Sen becomes a phenomenon. Her charismatic on-screen presence is so riveting that the viewers won’t be able to take their eyes off her for even a second. The writer did a great job of distinguishing her character’s qualities from the prior two seasons while keeping the essential ideals the same.

The action choreography should be highlighted as well. The season 3 technical work is superb. The cinematography reflects the wealth of the drug business and the seediness of the underground. The music in the background adds to the sense of mystery and intrigue, making for a compelling viewing experience.

However, Aarya 3 has a predictable and basic narrative. The treatment is what really sets this episode apart from the others. Some very important characters on the programme haven’t been given nearly enough screen time.

A series needs compelling sub-plots to keep audiences interested, but Aarya 3 lacks even that.

However, Sushmita Sen’s Aarya is as fascinating as ever. The confident, authoritative – ‘Sherni’ persona she portrays is believable since it so closely mirrors her own demeanour.

In his role as Suraj, Indraneil Sengupta is outstanding. He provides just the proper amount of tension for this criminal drama. Vikas Kumar as ACP Younis Khan gives his all, but the script doesn’t give him much to work with. The rest of the supporting cast is also excellent.

Overall, there is too much going on in the four episodes that have been broadcast so far, making it tough for viewers to focus on and cheer for just one or two people. Some story advances and character arcs are cut off abruptly, which seems counterproductive. Brilliant acting, however, makes up for much of the film’s uninteresting sequences and inexplicable twists, allowing you to stay engaged with the tale.