The baraat is ready and so are the baraatis, but kiski dholi uthegi? Kapil Sharma returns to his most-loved avatar in Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2, 10 years after the first movie. This time, he isn’t juggling three but four marriages while still searching for his one true love.
KKPK2 gears up to deliver the ultimate shaadi-comedy, with Kapil’s character caught in a hilarious multicultural marital mess!
More about Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2
With the madness only multiplying, Kapil Sharma finds himself in every kind of wedding possible, from nikkah to pheras to vows. The trailer promises confusion, comedy and non-stop drama, setting the tone for a wholesome family entertainer. The makers have doubled down on their signature slapstick comedy.
The ensemble cast features Manjot Singh, Hira Warina, Tridha Choudhary, Parul Gulati, and Ayesha Khan. Veteran actors Akhilendra Mishra, Vipin Sharma, and Sushant Singh also join the film, along with Jamie Lever, Smita Jaykar, and Supriya Shukla, adding depth and humour to the narrative. This marks the last appearance of late veteran actor Asrani.
Directed by Anukalp Goswami, Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2 is produced by Ratan Jain, Ganesh Jain, and Abbas-Mustan under Venus Worldwide Entertainment in association with Abbas Mustan Film Production.
This family entertainer of the year will hit the big screens on 12th December, 2025.
Kapil Sharma hosts special episode of TGIKS for visually impaired audience
On August 13, while Kapil Sharma and his team shot an episode of The Great Indian Kapil Show with Akshay Kumar at Film City, Goregaon, loud laughter echoed from Netflix’s Bandra office — courtesy of 25 visually impaired audience members enjoying a special screening of another episode of the comedy series.
Kapil Sharma along with Archana Puran Singh, Kiku Sharda, and Sunil Grover, met the audience and expressed their joy at the show’s reach. “As performers, there’s nothing more rewarding than knowing your work can reach more hearts. Being part of this special screening, where every joke and moment could be felt and experienced equally, was a beautiful reminder of why we do what we do,” Sharma said.
Archana Puran Singh shared that she saw the visually impaired community not just an audience but also as a collaborator, which can aid sensitive storytelling. “It is one thing being sensitive and another being over sensitive. [The idea is not to] differentiate between them and us. We can collaborate with members of the community while writing stories or characters with visual impairment to achieve an authentic representation.” Recalling a visually impaired stand-up comic, she said, “He cracked the deadliest jokes on blindness. As a judge, I was put in a fix, thinking, ‘Do I laugh at this?’ because they were diplomatically incorrect. But he said, ‘Ms Archana, I can’t hear your laughter. By not laughing at my joke, you are doing injustice to me.’ That was such an eye-opener.”