Kis Kisko Pyaar Karu

If you're a Kapil Sharma fan, chances are you'll enjoy this one too. The brand and level of comedy is just the same as on his show.

Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon will require you to literally leave logic, intelligence and common sense behind. Having said that Kapil Sharma's comedy flick is thoroughly enjoyable and will make you laugh through out. Definitely worth the watch.

Go for it if you are able to send logic out of the window to enjoy a few laughs.

...has an unimaginable script something hard to believe but just watch it, at your own risk.

... there are some good moments too but sadly they are few! The theme of the wedding sequence towards the end will actually make you laugh! Based on contrived circumstances, this script is deeply flawed.

...though the film hangs on a flimsy plot the duo manage to extract huge Laugh Out Loud moments from the goings-on on screen.

KKPK establishes Kapil Sharma's acting skills beyond doubt, but he couldn't have made a worse choice. Watch the film only if you are a hopeless fan of the comedian. For us, even his talent was not enough to save the regressive and non-original film.

The film, however, does make you laugh out loud in parts — at some points, because it is genuinely funny, but mostly in sheer exasperation at the absurdity of it all.

In case you know how to handle dumb humor, this film will make you laugh and if not, God save you. This is not Kapil Sharma's best attempt at comedy. In the name of a decent plot, you get 'Babaji Ka Thullu'...

The few jokes that do work in this illogical, tardy drivel have more to do with how idiotic they are then amusing. But mostly you cringe at the sight of Kapil posing next to the full moon from a multi-storey's terrace whilst his starry-eyed wives conduct the Karva Chauth ritual for the four-timing half's long life.

One wonders if we'll always be stuck with comedies, that in an attempt to be massy, end up as regressive and stuck in a time-warp.

Arbaaz Khan and Varun Sharma deserve a special mention for they are hilarious. The girls look pretty and the samandar song is beautiful but if you want to see the film solely for Kapil's brand of humour, you get babaji ka thullu.

The humour comes in the form of witty dialogues and the situations, albeit oft seen and forced, with no logical links.

This hare-brained, idiotic buffoonery stoops too low for laughs and if you have any dignity and an inkling of respect for humour, give Kapil Sharma's debut debacle a miss. As Mrs Funnybones writes, nothing is life is sacred, except laughter....Respect it!