I really enjoyed Jolly LLB part 2. But in this one, the story-telling is at its most basic, and it is far and away the weakest part of the franchise.

In the realm of mainstream entertainment, Kapoor once again punches above the genre’s weight to say that in the social contract, there can’t be separate clauses for the haves and have-nots.

The writing is sharp in parts, peppered with humor and cheeky real-life nods, including a thinly veiled reference to a certain businessman “VM” who fled to London after defaulting on massive loans. These touches keep the satire alive.

While Jolly LLB 3 is dramatically the weakest of the three films in the series, Subhash Kapoor’s script gets away with a great deal of anti-establishment messaging...