At the Stree 2 success party, Tamannaah Bhatia, Kriti Sanon, and Shraddha Kapoor stole the spotlight with their energetic dance moves, while Vijay Varma’s lively whistling added to the excitement.

The celebration for Amar Kaushik’s horror-comedy blockbuster Stree 2 was a vibrant affair, as seen in the latest photos and videos. In one of the clips, Tamannaah Bhatia, Kriti Sanon, and Shraddha Kapoor electrified the dance floor with their dynamic performances at the bash. Directed by Kaushik, Stree 2 has reached a significant milestone, raking in over Rs 200 crore within just five days of its release.

To commemorate the film’s outstanding box office performance and record-breaking achievements, the Stree 2 team organized a lively celebration. A newly surfaced video features Tamannaah Bhatia, Kriti Sanon, and Shraddha Kapoor dancing to the track Aaj Ki Raat, with Tamannaah leading the signature step and the others joining in. Sunny Kaushal is also spotted in the video, joining in the fun.

In another clip, Tamannaah Bhatia, elegantly dressed in a black outfit, is seen grooving, while her boyfriend, actor Vijay Varma, cheers her on with enthusiastic whistles. The video also captures a moment where Shraddha Kapoor playfully bows to honor Tamannaah, followed by a warm hug between the two actresses. The clips also show director Amar Kaushik, actor Abhishek Banerjee, and Radhika Madan eagerly cheering on Tamannaah and the other actresses. Vijay Varma later joins the group on the dance floor, adding to the joyous atmosphere.

Earlier, a series of photos shared by stylist Anaita Shroff Adajania featured Dinesh Vijan, the producer of Stree 2 and head of Maddock Films, enjoying the festivities. A cake bearing the words “Wo stree hai, wo kuchh bhi kar sakti hai” (She’s Stree, she can do everything) was also part of the celebration.

Starring Shraddha Kapoor and Rajkummar Rao, Stree 2 has emerged as a crowd favorite, outshining its competitors Khel Khel Mein and Vedaa, which were also released on August 15. The movie has made Rs 228 crore at the domestic box office in just five days, significantly more than the other two movies combined. 

Stree 2 picks up where Amar Kaushik’s 2018 hit Stree left off, expanding the horror-comedy universe created by Dinesh Vijan. Maddock Films’ Bhediya and Munjya, an earlier sleeper hit, are also part of same cinematic universe. The sequel features Pankaj Tripathi, Aparshakti Khurana, and Abhishek Banerjee and follows a group of friends led by Rajkummar Rao’s character Vicky, a tailor. Their town, Chanderi, faces a new threat from the villain Sarkata, prompting them to seek Stree’s help to defeat him.

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Rajesh A Krishnan’s feature debut Lootcase was an enjoyable comedy that chugged along like a slow train. Krishnan’s second movie Crew, about three air hostesses who get tired of being ripped off and decide to do the ripping, moves at jet speed.

Geeta (Tabu), Jasmine (Kareena Kapoor Khan) and Divya (Kriti Sanon) work for Kohinoor Airlines, which has stacked up massive debts under its flashy owner Vijay Walia (Saswata Chatterjee). The professional poise expected from the women is in serious danger of cracking under the pressure of unpaid salaries and mounting bills. Kohinoor is going to go belly-up, forcing the women to resort to crime.

The feelings of shame are as transient as the benefits of working illegally are many. Mala (Trupti Khamkar), the industrious airport inspector, brings chaos.

It is most definitely not a coincidence if there are any similarities to another bankrupt airline that was run by a flashy billionaire who struggled to pay his salaries. Crew members administer just justice for the airline’s staff members. Underpaid Native Americans who must shovel dirt while their bosses live lavish lifestyles would applaud the women’s scheme to become wealthy quickly.

This film was made without harming any humans or animals, a cheeky disclaimer tells us. The airline’s moniker is a tongue-in-cheek joke that ends up being funny.

The screenplay by Nidhi Mehra and Mehul Suri gets right to the point, introducing the characters’ particular quirks before demonstrating how well they work as a team. Because of her age, Geeta exudes authority and is a pill-popping worrier. Jasmine isn’t beyond breaking the law to follow her conviction that greed is morally righteous, particularly when those who are greedy are inherently nice. Divya’s interactions with customs officer Jaiveer (Diljit Dosanjh) reveal her secret strength.

The film is witty, sensual, and honest without going too far in being sentimental or condemning. A fantastic trio of performers, who radiate relief at being assigned parts that play to their own strengths, give the crew an extra boost.

Both separately and collectively, Tabu, Kriti Sanon, and Kareena Kapoor Khan are incredibly entertaining. Their chemistry is so well-established that they are even able to sell an absurd yet implausible scheme to serve Vijay Walia his due.

It’s amazing that anyone else in the film gets noticed, considering the trio’s combined wattage, but they do. Buddy comedies typically feature minimal action for their female protagonists and are primarily a man’s domain. Crew disproves this notion by giving its female protagonists equal share of the rewards while saving a bit extra for their male characters.

There are noteworthy walk-on roles like Kulbhushan Kharbanda as Jasmine’s devoted grandfather, Diljit Dosanjh as Divya’s dashing date, and Kapil Sharma as Geeta’s supporting husband Arun. In a cool position, Charu Shankar was formerly a stewardess.

A few of the 125-minute film’s best lines and funniest moments go by. After captivating us with its casting and portraying its ideas well, the crew occasionally moves too quickly to get where it’s going. Krishnan, however, makes sure that his heroines—intelligent but not arrogant, selfish but also compassionate, and constantly watching out for one another as women often do—won’t be quickly forgotten.