Golmaal 3 (2010)

Golmaal 3 utilizes effeminate male characters for comedic relief, where their mannerisms are consistently the source of humor. This portrayal relies on harmful stereotypes, presenting gender non-conformity as inherently comical without critique. The film's approach contributes to a negative impact by endorsing ridicule rather than respectful depiction of LGBTQ+ related themes.

The film portrays Father Braganza, a Christian priest, as a benevolent and supportive figure who runs an orphanage, embodying kindness and community spirit without any negative framing.

The film portrays Hinduism as an integral and benign part of Indian culture and daily life. Religious practices, festivals, and temple visits are depicted as natural elements of the characters' world, without critique or satire. The narrative aligns with the cultural presence of the faith, presenting it in a generally affirming light.