Son Of Sardaar 2 Review: Mixture of laughter ‘ups and downs’; PJs may upset you

After watching ‘Son of Sardaar 2’, I was diddled as to write the review based on my own feelings of the film or should I also talk to the audience who have just come out the theatres after viewing the film.

New Delhi: The long awaited 'Son of Sardaar 2' with Ajay Devgn in the lead has hit theatres today on Friday. Infact Ajay Devgn has returned once again after 13 years when in 2012 'Son Of Sardaar' was released, reports Dynamite News correspondent.

After watching 'Son of Sardaar 2', I was diddled as to write the review based on my own feelings of the film or should I also talk to the audience who have just come out the theatres after watching the film.

Finally I talked to a number of viewers and with my own experiences of the film I have written about the film to the best of my objectivity.

Film Story

Jassi (Ajay Devgn) is already married when the film begins but surprisingly his wife (Neeru Bajwa) wants a divorce from him. Ultimately his wife leaves Jassi. Now Jassi is all alone and is wandering here and there in London after his wife betrayal. There he meets Pakistani Rabia (Mrinal Thakur) who is married and lives in London with her daughter and family.

Now Rabia's daughter falls in love with the son of the Sandhu family who is patriotic and hates Pakistani people. Under such circumstances Jassi helps Rabia and pretends to be the Sardar father of her Pakistani daughter. This is how the film further develops....

The Film: Audience Review

The film is undoubtedly funny and sometimes seems to be little vulgar but throughout the film you will find a Punjabi cinema touch. One of its reasons may be that Director Vijay Kumar Arora is also involved in Punjabi films directions.

Frankly speaking this film is entertaining more so for those common viewers who can forget everything while watching the film. For them it is a good option.

But if you belong to the category of a little serious viewers who test and judge every film from every angle, then you may not like this film. At many places, the jokes are so indecent that you do not laugh fully but forcibly laugh and say 'what is this?'. And by the way if you do not like PJs, then at many places you may be dejected and even may leave the theatre in between.

But please please do not take this review too seriously and listen to your heart about watching the film.