Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 movie reviews: Kapil Sharma returns to the big screen with the sequel to his debut film ‘Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2’ after nearly a decade. Delivering a grippingly intense role in Zwigato, Sharma decided to turn up his charm for the romantic-comedy. Bringing his typical talk show element to the big screen, he has received immense support from the fraternity over this release.
Continuing where he left off, Kapil Sharma returns as Mohan Sharma as he attempts to plan a fourth wedding. Starring Manjot Singh, Hira Warina, Tridha Choudhury, Ayesha Khan, and actor-turned-entrepreneur Parul Gulati in key roles. Here’s what social media reviews suggest about the first look from Kapil Sharma’s newest film, Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2, which released today, December 12.
Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 X reviews: ‘Loud, messy, and oddly familiar’
Is the verdict in? Have social media audiences decided the final view on Kapil Sharma’s latest movie – the reactions were mixed.
Taking to X (formerly Twitter), netizens wrote that Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 was “absolutely terrible”. They elaborated, “The story feels forced, the jokes are painfully recycled, and the dialogues are so cringe that even the actors look embarrassed saying them. The performances? — No one could save this disaster.”
Loud and Messy
Reacting to the film, another user shared that the film was ‘loud, messy, and oddly familiar,’ while others felt it was just a ‘light-hearted comedy.’ The overall rating ranges between 2-3 stars out of 5, while some reviews even gave it a 4 star rating.
“#KKPK2 from start to finish is a full-on #KapilSharma show. He carries the entire film on his shoulders with his trademark comic timing and effortless screen presence. #ManjotSingh also delivers several effective punchlines,” shared a critic online. However, some pages call it a ‘disappointment’ and ‘an unnecessary sequel’ – laying the entire emphasis on Kapil Sharma’s performance carrying the film.
“#KisKiskoPyaarKaroon2 isn’t just outdated — it is a textbook example of how to ruin a film. From the very first frame, you realise you’re stuck in a cinematic nightmare. The comedy is dead, the dialogues are maximum cringe, and the overacting is so exaggerated it feels physically painful to watch,” a user shared on X. Several audience members have praised the female leads, headlined by Tridha Choudhary, with impressive performances from Parul Gulati and Ayesha.