Movie Review Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2: Released nearly ten years ago, “Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon” introduced Kapil Sharma as a comedy hero on the silver screen. Complicated marriages, misunderstandings, and comedy at every turn were its hallmarks. Now, a decade later, its sequel follows much the same formula. The story, characters, and treatment may be new, but the mood remains the same. Even amidst changing cinematic times, the film seems to revolve around the classic comedy setup.

The film begins with Mohan Sharma (Kapil Sharma) from Bhopal, who is in love with Sanya (Heera Warina). However, their families disapprove of their relationship due to their different religions. To win Sanya, Mohan decides to change his religion and become “Mahmood.” This is where the trouble begins. Sanya’s father happily accepts the marriage, but in the ensuing confusion, Mahmood accidentally marries Ruhi (Ayesha Khan). Meanwhile, Mohan’s family forces him to marry another woman, Mora (Tridha Choudhury), while Sanya converts to Christianity in Goa and wants to marry Mohan in a church. Meanwhile, Mohan also marries Jenny (Parul Gulati) for the third time after arriving in Goa. Mohan’s three marriages, along with the search for a missing girlfriend, provide further excitement.

Comedy & the Plot

Writer-director Anukalp Goswami has tried his hand at both story and direction this time. The film begins with the complexities of who marries whom and why. Many sequences are entertaining, but in some places the comedy feels stale and worn out, such as two wives speaking the same dialogue or threatening to go on the tracks. However, some situations occasionally elicit laughter. Best of all, the film lightly touches upon themes of religion, equality, and social harmony.

How were the performances?

Kapil Sharma carries the film with his natural comic timing, but at times it feels like a sketch from “The Kapil Sharma Show.” Ayesha Khan, Parul Gulati, and Hira Warina are sincere in their roles, while Tridha Choudhury is the most impressive. Sushant Singh shows a strong grip in the role of Inspector D.D. Asrani, Akhilendra Mishra, and Vipin Sharma bring life to the film with their presence. Manjot Singh provides strong support as always. Musically, “Furr” is catchy, while the rest of the songs are ordinary.

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