Judwaa 2 Reviews

I like young Dhawan. I enjoy his work in movies as disparate as Badlapur and Badrinath Ki Dulhaniya, but in Judwaa 2 he isn’t allowed to do his own thing. Instead, he’s trying to match a marvellously inane Salman Khan performance.

Watching Judwaa 2 is like taking a Salman Khan appreciation class.

Varun can do action, comedy, romance, dance, look queer, yet in all of these it's also very apparent that he's faking it, pretending.

Footnote: The Censor Board asked Dhawan to remove a shot of Lord Krishna dancing and playing the saxophone in the song Suno Ganpati BappaMorya.

Judwaa 2 is louder and bigger and bolder and Varun Dhawan may not be Salman Khan, but he holds his own, both as Prem and Raja. Fun watch for the younger generation.

...even Varun Dhawan 's high-octane performance which includes many digs at the film industry can't hide how David Dhawan's idea of funny is loud, sexist, mostly cringe-worthy and frankly too outdated.

There was an innocence and naivete that Salman Khan and director David Dhawan brought to the admittedly pedestrian plot involving a pair of lookalike twins separated at birth. But the same ideas feel jaded now.

Judwaa 2 is not a great comedy but it is an engaging entertainer with some laughs and a sort of warm goofiness.

Judwaa 2 introduces the millennial to a gem from the 90s. Amid crazy pointless debates of feminism and empowerment, we must revisit these gems from yesteryears so that we can remind our current generations that it’s ok, it’s…

Judwaa 2 is super entertaining for fans of the original as well as for those who are coming in to watch Varun Dhawan

You won't be missing much if you miss Judwaa 2. It certainly doesn't do justice to the original film and is definitely not one of the best performances from Varun Dhawan.

I'd like to state upfront that I am clearly not a part of this film's target audience because I've never liked slapstick. But over the years, I have realised the core of why I don't like them.

While still on the plane, Raja finds himself fondling passengers, his actions dictated by his proximity to Prem (who’s playing piano).

Judwaa 2, like the original, isn't a piece of art, in fact it's mediocre, but it's that one film which may lift your mood. At 149-minutes, this slapstick comedy has some really laugh-worthy moments.

David Dhawans films have the same brief ndash give the audiences brain some downtime

All said and done, I conclude by recollecting the scene from the movie's climax where Salman khan makes his grand cameo in a double role.

After eons comes a Hindi film that relooks at hallowed time-tested genres that gave Hindi cinema some of its biggest classics.

Judwaa 2 is a lot of unadulterated old-school fun. Watch it for its brazen humour and Varun Dhawan's spectacular act.

Overall, this David Dhavan film is a worth watch if you aren't finding loopholes as what's happening.

When you enter the movie hall for this outing, remember to let your hair down and guffaw because from the opening scene itself you’re familiar with the tropes. Lame lyrics, loud gags and leggy lasses never really hurt anyone.

Varun Dhawan’s new movie requires you to leave your mental faculties at home

As mentioned earlier, the script of Judwaa 2 offers nothing new in terms of the story or situations. All the characters from Judwaa have been recreated and re-played by new ones.

For a comedy whose plot would make a wafer look thin, the lines have to be razor sharp, and delivered in just the right rhythm.

The crux of the story is the same as that of the old Judwaa. Although there is no logic in the story, it is made up of so many funny incidents and anecdotes that it keeps the audience in good spirits.On the whole, Judwaa 2 is a…