'Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2' review: Kapil Sharma shines in funnier, warmer sequel, perfect family entertainer
Mumbai, Dec 11
Stars: **** (4 stars), Director: Anukalp Goswami, Cast: Kapil Sharma, Tridha Choudhury, Ayesha Khan and Parul Gulati, Produced by: Abbas–Mustan, Venus Worldwide Entertainment Pvt. Ltd.
‘Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2’ brings back the familiar chaos of Kapil Sharma’s world, but with a warmer, more cohesive charm this time around. The film positions itself firmly as a family entertainer, and it succeeds, offering a clean, good-natured comedy that appeals across age groups without ever tipping into loudness, preachiness or crassness.
Kapil Sharma, in top comic form, carries the film with an effortless ease. His timing, expressions, and ability to lift even the simplest line make the humour land consistently. His camaraderie with Manjot Singh adds an unexpected emotional layer, grounding the comedy with a friendship that feels genuine and lived-in.
Debut Director Anukalp Goswami keeps the narrative brisk and engaging, blending multicultural marital mix-ups with situational humour that never feels forced. His crisp writing and sharp dialogues give the film its pace and personality, making the chaos feel enjoyable rather than overwhelming.
The ensemble cast adds significantly to the experience. Hira Warina, Parul Gulati, Tridha Choudhury, and Ayesha Khan bring an easy charm to their roles, each fitting seamlessly into the madness. Akhilendra Mishra shines as Kapil’s father, delivering some of the film’s most memorable laughs, while Jamie Lever emerges as the surprise performer who elevates every scene she enters. Sushant Singh delivers a convincing turn as the suspicious cop who complicates Kapil’s life, and veterans like Asrani, Smita Jayakar, and Supriya Shukla add dependable weight. Young Aarav Jain, too, makes an impression.
On the music front, Honey Singh’s Phurr injects a burst of energy and spectacle. It’s one of the film’s standout moments and is sure to resonate with younger viewers.
Backed by Venus Worldwide Entertainment and Abbas-Mustan Film Productions, the sequel retains the spirit of the original while polishing the humour for today’s audience. The climax, surprisingly heartfelt, ties the narrative together with warmth, the kind that leaves viewers smiling long after the chaos settles.
A breezy, joyful watch from start to finish, 'Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2' earns a confident 4 out of 5 stars for delivering exactly what a festive family entertainer should: laughter, comfort, and a feel-good ending.
— IANS
Reader Comments
Good to see a comedy that doesn't rely on cheap jokes. Kapil's timing is superb. Jamie Lever was a fantastic surprise! The film felt much more put together than the first one. Solid family outing.
While it's a fun watch, I felt the plot was very predictable. Same old multiple-wife confusion trope. Kapil is great, but the story could have been more innovative. Still, a decent time-pass for a weekend.
As someone new to Indian cinema, this was a delightful introduction to Bollywood comedy! The chaos was easy to follow and genuinely funny. The friendship between Kapil and Manjot's characters was very sweet.
Abbas-Mustan producing a clean comedy? Worked well! The film has a good heart. After so many intense dramas, this is the light-hearted entertainment we needed. Phurr song is already a hit with my nieces and nephews!
Took my conservative grandparents, and they laughed throughout! That's the biggest win. No awkward moments to explain. More films like this, please. Kapil Sharma truly is the king of family-friendly comedy. ðŸ‘
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