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Logic Takes a Holiday: A Review of Kapil Sharma’s 'Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2'
If there is one man who knows how to tickle India’s funny bone with nothing but pure, unadulterated silliness, it is Kapil Sharma. The comedy king is back on the silver screen, attempting to recreate the magic of his 2015 debut with a sequel that promises triple the confusion.
Title: Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2
Starring: Kapil Sharma, Manjot Singh, Vipin Sharma, and a whole lot of brides.
Verdict: strictly for the die-hard Kapil fans.
The Plot: A Comedy of Errors (and multiple marriages)
Remember the chaos of the first film? Well, multiply that by three, but subtract the logic.
The story revolves around Mohan (Kapil Sharma), who is head over heels in love with Sania (Heera Varina). They want to get married, but as it often happens in Bollywood, religion becomes a massive wall between their families. To bypass this, Mohan decides to play a dangerous game of dress-up.
For the sake of his love, he dons a skullcap to become Mahmood and slips into a suit to become Michael. The plan was to win Sania, but destiny (and a very confused scriptwriter) has other plans. Instead of getting the girl he loves, Mohan ends up accidentally marrying three other women from three different religions:
- Meera (Tridha Choudhury)
- Ruhi (Ayesha Khan)
- Jenny (Parul गुलाटी)
Now, Mohan is stuck in one city, juggling three wives under three different identities. What follows is a frantic attempt to keep them all happy without getting caught. Does he ever get his true love, Sania? You’ll have to brave the theater to find out.
Watch Movie Trailer
The "Logic" Problem
Let’s be clear: If you walk into this movie looking for logic, you are walking into the wrong theater. The writer-director, Anukalp Goswami, seems to have written the script on a rollercoaster—it’s full of ups and downs and makes your head spin.
The premise requires a massive suspension of disbelief. The way these women fall into Mohan’s lap is baffling.
- A frantic school teacher marrying an unconscious man?
- A health worker marrying a stranger just because he saved her life, without even knowing his name?
- A man simply putting on a cap or a turban and successfully fooling everyone that he is a completely different person?
It’s childish, it’s absurd, and it makes absolutely no sense. But then again, that’s the brand of comedy we are dealing with here.
Performance Report Card
The King of Comedy:
Despite the weak script, Kapil Sharma manages to do what he does best—make people laugh. His comic timing is impeccable, and he carries the "childish" humor well. However, when the script demands serious acting or emotional expressions, he falls flat. It often looks like he’s making faces rather than emoting.
The Real Stars:
The movie is saved by its supporting cast. Manjot Singh (playing the friend, Habibi) and Vipin Sharma (playing Mirza) are the true MVPs. Their expressions and dialogue delivery turn average scenes into laugh-out-loud moments. The track involving Sushant Singh and Jamie Lever also adds a nice punch of humor.
The Ladies:
Tridha Choudhury, Ayesha Khan, and Parul Gulati play their parts well, given the material they had to work with. However, the main love interest, Heera Varina, struggles significantly. She needs to work on her expressions to make an impact.
The Verdict
The music is a letdown, and the item number by Tridha feels forced and awkward. But despite the nonsensical plot, the weak songs, and the lack of logic, the film offers what it promised: Timepass.
If you are a fan of Kapil Sharma’s brand of stand-up comedy and just want to disconnect your brain for two hours to have a few laughs, give it a watch. If you are looking for cinema with substance, you might want to skip this wedding.
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