Utkarsh Tripathi

Utkarsh Tripathi’s filmography is honestly a fun little rollercoaster if you’re into a mix of sci-fi, action, and pure chaos comedy. Let’s kick off with Ayalaan (2024) – this is the one that brought aliens and Tamil cinema together in a way that’s kinda wild. You’ve got Sivakarthikeyan running around with an extraterrestrial buddy, loads of visual effects, and a vibe that’s more “buddy cop” than “invasion panic.” The movie doesn’t just toss in aliens for the heck of it – there’s a pretty pointed jab at how humans treat the environment, but it doesn’t get all preachy. Instead, you’ve got action, jokes, and some really trippy moments. Now, IB 71 (2023) is a whole different beast. This one’s set in the ‘70s, and it’s all secret agents, espionage, and edge-of-your-seat suspense. Vidyut Jammwal leads the charge as an intelligence officer, and the plot’s full of twists, double-crosses, and that gritty, old-school spy vibe. The backdrop? India’s political tensions with Pakistan and China, so the stakes are sky-high. It’s not your typical guns-blazing action flick – there’s brains behind the brawn, and honestly, the tension makes your palms sweat. And then, boom, there’s Fukrey 3 (2023). If you’re not familiar with the Fukrey series, think lovable idiots getting in way over their heads. The gang’s back, and this time they’re tangled up in even weirder schemes, with some hilarious supernatural twists thrown in. The jokes fly fast, the friendships feel real, and the movie doesn’t take itself seriously for even a second. It’s all just madcap energy and Delhi chaos. Utkarsh Tripathi’s range across these three? Pretty wild, honestly.