Movie review: Dhoom 3
With a budget 16 times that of the first film but a full seven years after the previous one, Dhoom 3 released in 2013. Even bigger, even richer, almost entirely shot in Chicago, it is at the time of release the Indian film with the highest budget in history, later joined in 2015 by the blockbuster Baahubali, the first to be released on IMAX and with Dolby Atmos audio. Dhoom, after the partial parenthesis of Dhoom 2, returns to use motorcycle stunts, reconfirming itself as THE motorcycle racing film. But there's more. Motorcycles are no longer content to whizz along the streets but transform into jet skis, slide on cables stretched between buildings, brushing subway cars, and merge together to become a single, powerful vehicle. Dhoom 3 has Abhishek Bachchan and Uday Chopra trying to pull off Rajni-style stunts. This time the two inevitable policemen, always played by Abhishek Bachchan and Uday Chopra, try to capture a brilliant thief-illusionist, Sahir magnificently played by Aa...