The first half builds in slowly like the original, unlike the original we have Aditi's character shown in the first half itself through a flashback. The film focuses more on emotional content rather then sex but sadly the film is a complete copy paste job from the original, even the lines have the same punch, the few things have been changed which don't fit in. That apart nudity compared to the original is on low here. The original was a well made thriller which is too bold for Bollywood, so to fit in the Bhatt formula, we have songs, the profession of the lead hero is changed from a orchestra conductor to a Photographer so that the Bhatts can have skimply clad models showing up. This time however there have made a legitimate remake of A Spanish thriller The Hidden Face(2011). All 3 Murder Installments have been copies, Murder(2004) was a copy of Unfaithful, Murder 2(Korean film CHASER) both did superbly well at the B.O and the first one made a star out of Emraan Hashmi, The Third Installment stars their regular since Jannat 2 Randeep Hooda. Can be watched with a typical Indian family? YES Language: No | Sex: Critical | Nudity: Strong | Violence: Mediocre | Mouth-Kiss & Foreplay: Very Strong | Alcohol: Strong | Smoking or Drugs: Noīhatts have been copycats since they started, except for Arth, Saraansh, Daddy and a few films like Naam, most of Bhatt films have been copies.
Bottom line: If you've watched the original, there is no point because Murder 3 is one time thrilling watch. I suggest you don t go with the title because there is no relation rather the tag-line which reads – "Love will be murdered", it's a clear indicator of what lies ahead. I could sense the script but, you CANNOT predict this plot. Yet it scores because of its different story and inclusion of love. But like the earlier two flicks, Murder 3 doesn't offer you the same entertainment. With ounces of humor with a take on D K Bose and oodles of horror, Murder 3 makes a good night entertainer. Yes, it doesn't have any masala dances or Dabangg-type silly scenes, but Murder 3 isn't classic cinema. It drags in the middle but an effective execution after the interval by débutante Vishesh Bhatt saves the pie. The plot is gripping, since it is legally borrowed but the execution is little unimpressive. Both are smokin' hot and are sure to give you half-orgasm somewhere during the 120 minutes. Aditi fails while newcomer Sara Loren scores some brownie points with her chutzpah. Randeep Hooda is good but he has done better. But, Murder 3, most like its predecessors is a zealous thriller. But, since I haven't watched the original, I would not compare. Vikram’s ex-girlfriend, Roshni’s (Aditi) sudden disappearance makes him the prime suspect in the case, with cops tracing the ‘body of evidence’.So, I hear the plot is borrowed from a Spanish movie. More often, the bathroom scenes steams up the suspense and waters it down just as quickly.
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The vital signs are clichés, like windows clattering, strange vibrations, and flickering lights. Nisha, the damsel-in-daze, is flustered by Vikram’s cryptic conversations and supernatural sights and sounds in the house. He’s passionate by night and philosophical by day, brooding and bedding with intensity. Vikram (Randeep) a hotshot wildlife photographer (shoots ‘wild’-live women too) woes and seduces a waitress Nisha, (Sara) who moves into his huge, haunting home. So there, the ‘Murder’ franchise is back - to kill love the third time over. With bare bodies caught between hot-beds and cold coffins. Love bloodied with lust and lingerie, sin and satin. Exposing the obsessive in the romantic the fear in fantasy.
And if it’s a Bhatt enterprise – Death it is! Swifter and slicker! Devoid of remorse, regret or redemption. Movie Review: Love, always, is a question of life and death. He’s quick to move his new love into his eerie home. Story: A wildlife photographer’s girl mysteriously goes missing.