Courtroom Showdown: Arshad Warsi and Akshay Kumar's Heated Legal Battle in Jolly LLB 3 Leaves Saurabh Shukla Disappointed
Get ready for a chaotic and entertaining courtroom showdown as the teaser for Jolly LLB 3 introduces Akshay Kumar as advocate Jagdishwar "Jolly" Mishra from Kanpur. The third instalment in the Jolly LLB franchise, produced by Aruna Bhatia, Dimple Kharbanda, and Naren Kumar, is set to release on September 19, 2025.
The teaser showcases a humorous and chaotic face-off between two rival lawyers, both named Jolly. Akshay Kumar's Jolly Mishra claims to be a changed man, while Arshad Warsi reprises his role as advocate Jolly from Meerut. The confrontation turns the courtroom into a battlefield, with witty exchanges, physical comedy moments, and Judge Sunderlal Tripathi, played by Saurabh Shukla, caught in the middle, expressing his frustration over having two Jollys to handle.
Jolly LLB 3 promises a high-stakes courtroom drama filled with satire and laughter rather than a straightforward legal narrative. The story appears to be inspired by true events involving a farmer fighting for fair treatment, using humor and courtroom antics to highlight societal concerns.
Gajraj Rao and Amrita Rao are also part of the cast, with Amrita Rao making her comeback in the franchise. Huma Qureshi will reprise her role of Pushpa Pandey from the second instalment, adding to the returning cast.
Subhash Kapoor, who directed and wrote the previous films, is at the helm once again for Jolly LLB 3. The film aims to elevate the franchise further by pitting both Jolly characters against each other, renewing the engaging blend of courtroom drama and social satire the series is known for.
The teaser for Jolly LLB 3 is 1 minute and 30 seconds long, offering a tantalising glimpse into the chaotic world of the courtroom. With its release date set for September 19, 2025, fans of the Jolly LLB series can look forward to another dose of legal wit, satire, and comedy.
Read also:
- "Primal instincts at play: Subnautica 2 designer notes our affinity for weapon-making stems from a fundamental desire for protection and sustenance"
- Dragon Age series might find a promising future with remasters, according to ex-BioWare producer Mark Darrah, but it seems unlikely that EA and BioWare possess the capability for such undertakings at present.
- In Verdansk, the dominance of automated systems in Warzone is causing an integration with Stalker, leading to a blurring of lines in the user's mind.
- Despite the significant success of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, its director asserts that traditional prejudice towards turn-based RPGs persists, with real-time action games generally receiving smoother acceptance.