Triple Seat

Story: Krushna believes in helping people, whether he knows them or not. But his kind nature lands him in trouble when he is forcibly married to a girl who wants to escape from her abusive father. To top that, we soon learn that Krushna is already engaged to another girl. The film is about the predicament of the commitment he makes to everyone.

Review: Triple Seat is a story that beats around the bush and fails to have any kind of impact on the audience. Director Sanket Pavse could have played up the love triangle bit well on screen, but with each scene, the story gets predictable and repetitive. Given the fact that the film is a drama/ comedy, one would expect it to be relatable, but that doesn't happen either.

The film begins with Krushna’s (Ankush Chaudhari) story. He is a kind-hearted person who helps anyone who asks for it. One day, Krushna gets a random phone call from a stranger named Meera aka Tanvi (Shivani Surve) who says she has been kidnapped and needs help. Krushna approaches inspector Bhaurao (Pravin Tarde), but when he calls the number from there, he realises that the girl was joking.

This begins a series of a phone conversations between the two and they end up sharing their feelings and life story almost everyday. In between all this, Tanvi is dealing with an abusive father (Vaibhav Mangle) who gets annoyed with her for the smallest of things. On the other hand, Krushna life is unfolding rather dramatically as he is engaged to be married to Vrinda (Pallavi Patil).

In a weird turn of events, on the day of Krushna’s wedding to Vrinda, inspector Bhaurao summons Krushna to the police station as Tanvi goes missing from home and her last phone call is to Krushna. In a misunderstanding, Tanvi is married off to Krushna and his engagement to Vrinda is called off. Now, Krushna needs to find a way to deal with the situation.

After watching Ankush Chaudhari in Double Seat, taking a ride with him in Triple Seat is almost unbearable. The film is a never-ending saga of strange coincidences and random comic situations that are mostly unrelatable.

As far as acting is concerned, Ankush, Shivani and Pallavi are average and that's a pity because they have some good work to their credit individually. Pravin Tarde and Rakesh Bedi are convincing in their small roles but that's not enough to save the film. Triple Seat can be a good watch for yo only if you are in for a no-brainer.