‘Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2’ Review: Kapil Sharma Comedy Sequel

New Delhi, December 12, 2025: Kapil Sharma makes a highly-anticipated return to the silver screen with Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2, a sequel that sticks closely to the successful chaotic formula of its 2015 predecessor. The film, directed by Anukalp Goswami, has hit cinemas with the promise of “triple the romance, triple the confusion,” and largely delivers on the comedy, even if the narrative feels over-extended at times.

The story once again centers on a simple, kind-hearted man, Mohan Sharma (Kapil Sharma), whose desire to marry his childhood love, Sanya (Hira Warina), leads him into a spiral of accidental and circumstantial marriages. This time, the comedy is layered with a social message, as Mohan unknowingly ends up marrying three women from three different religions—Meera (Tridha Choudhary), Ruhi (Ayesha Khan), and Jenny (Parul Gulati)—all while chasing his original flame.

The Good: Kapil’s Comfort Zone and Clean Comedy

The film’s greatest asset is undoubtedly Kapil Sharma’s effortless charm and comedic timing. Stepping into a role built around his strengths, Kapil carries the entire narrative on his shoulders. His signature reaction comedy—the helpless expressions, the panicked glances, and the cheeky one-liners—land consistently, turning absurd situations into genuinely funny moments.

Crucially, the film opts for a clean, family-friendly style of comedy. Unlike many modern slapstick films, KKPK 2 avoids resorting to double-meaning jokes or cheap humour, making it a safe watch for a weekend outing with the family. The introduction of the religious angle provides a fresh spin to the chaos, attempting to weave in a message of unity and acceptance, which, though superficial, adds to the plot’s complexity.

The supporting cast, particularly Manjot Singh as Mohan’s friend Hubby, shines bright. Manjot delivers some of the sharpest and most effective punchlines, providing a strong comedic counterpoint to Kapil’s central panic. The late veteran actor Asrani also adds classic comic relief that is a treat for the audience.

The Mixed: A Familiar Formula and Uneven Pacing

However, the film suffers from an adherence to the “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” sequel rule. The fundamental structure—the multiple marriages, the mistaken identities, and the frantic hide-and-seek sequences—feels like a repackaged version of the original. For viewers hoping for a fresh narrative, the film offers little novelty, functioning more like a super-sized episode of Kapil’s TV show.

The initial, breezy pace slows considerably in the second half. As the emotional conflicts are forced into the plot and the lies pile up, the narrative starts to wobble. Some reviewers noted that certain jokes and chaotic sequences feel stretched, making the 2-hour-24-minute runtime feel long. The performances of the leading ladies are decent, with Tridha Choudhary being the most confident, though the script doesn’t give them much to do beyond being distinct wives for the sake of the plot.

Final Verdict

Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 is exactly what it promises to be: a light-hearted, chaotic Kapil Sharma laughathon. It’s not a clever comedy, nor does it aim for social realism. It’s a film designed for those seeking a simple, stress-free movie experience where they can switch off their brains and laugh at the on-screen madness. If you are a fan of Kapil Sharma’s brand of humour and can overlook the illogical plot conveniences and the occasional stretch, this sequel makes for a fun, one-time watch.