Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 review: Kapil Sharma starrer sequel is partly funny, largely outdated!

Kapil Sharma's comic timing delivers scattered laughs in this polygamy chaos, but lazy writing and repetitive gags make it feel like an extended version of his show.

While we might have our reservations over Kapil Sharma’s brand of comedy, there’s no denying that he is one of the finest entertainers of our country. His sharp wit, tongue-in-cheek humor, and handy singing skills, along with the camaraderie he shares with celebs, have delivered some of the most fun and memorable conversations with personalities from all spectrums of life. Keeping in line with his signature humor and image, Sharma made his big screen debut with Abbas–Mustan’s comedy Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon, which enjoyed decent success at the Box office. The trio returns after a decade to offer another comedy film that is partly funny and largely silly. 

After earning critical acclaim with Nandita Das’ Zwigato, Sharma is back at offering the audience what they expect of him- a massy slapstick saga with his signature humor, and his latest venture, Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2, simplyfeels like an extended version of his comedy show. The story follows the misadventures of Mohan Sharma (Kapil Sharma), a cafe owner whose circumstances force him to marry three women of different religions while he is in love with another woman - Saniya (Hira Warina), propelling him to frantically scheme and manage multiple domestic chaos. While we can cut the makers some slack for offering us an outdated plotline, what cannot be overlooked is the lazy writing that keeps you super unconvinced at what you are seeing on the screen in 2025. I understand looking for logic in a brain-rot film is like looking for nutritional value on a packet of instant noodles, however, when the absurdity is served without sharp, clever humor, the whole experience leaves you feeling oddly unsatisfied and craving something more substantial. 

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We have Mohan, shown as a well-meaning guy who is compelled to marry against his wishes, not once or twice but four times to ‘save’ the women in the film - all 4 adults, who are empowered and have careers! The film makes you question logic, conversion laws, marriage laws, and the agency of people all at once. The humor and the screenplay look stitched from the gags of The Kapil Sharma Show. While some jokes land with quite ease, most of them feel forced or stretched too long. The film starts on a fun note, introducing characters and building the world of the story with some cheeky one-liners, and comic punches, however, it falters in the second half with average music, situational chaos, and a well-meaning but forced social message of respecting all faiths. Yes, the values of secularism need to be protected at all costs, but polygamy, and adultery aren’t the way for it! 

Having said that, the performances of the characters make you sit through the mildly funny film. Sharma, as Mohan looks fitter, sharper, and confident on the big screen. His comic reactions, guilty silences, and expressions of helplessness were fun to watch, making the comedian-turned-actor feel like he belongs on the big screen this time! The late Asrani, Vipin Sharma as conservative Saniya’s father, and Akhilendra Mishra as the Sharma family’s traditional patriarch lend impressive support to the film. The ladies of the movie, Tridha Choudhury as Meera, Parul Gulati as Jenny, and Ayesha Khan as Ruhi, Mohan’s wives, belonging to different faiths essay their parts well despite limited screen time. Manjot Singh as Hubby, Mohan’s side-kick is effortless as usual. 

Overall, Kapil Sharma's comic timing offers a few genuine chuckles amid the chaos, but the repetitive tropes, over-familiar slapstick moments, and overextended gags make this feel like a relic from an earlier era of Bollywood comedy, which feels out of touch in 2025.

Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2 is now playing in cinema halls near you!

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