💢Public Let Down by Son of Sardaar 2: Ajay Devgn, Mrunal Thakur, and Ravi Kishan Under Fire

When Son of Sardaar 2 hit theaters, fans of Ajay Devgn, Mrunal Thakur, and Ravi Kishan flocked in, hoping for a riotous sequel to the beloved original. But as the credits rolled, the cinema lobby buzzed with a storm of opinions—most of them far from flattering.

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Confusion and Frustration from the Start

For many, the film was a letdown right from the opening scene. One viewer sighed, “Ma’am, I just didn’t like Son of Sardaar 2. I couldn’t understand what was happening or what the director wanted to show.” The story felt aimless, and not a single part stood out as memorable. The audience struggled to connect with the new pairing of Ajay Devgn and Mrunal Thakur, with some saying, “Their chemistry just didn’t work. The age gap was hard to ignore.”

A Comedy That Missed Its Mark

Some viewers tried to enjoy the film with popcorn and cold drinks, but the entertainment stopped there. “The movie was so bad, I kept looking for the exit,” one joked, “but the bouncers wouldn’t let me leave!” For them, the film’s nearly three-hour runtime felt like a test of endurance. “It was pure torture,” another declared, “I wouldn’t even give it a star—maybe just a slipper as a rating!”

Nostalgia for the Original

Many lamented the lack of originality, accusing Ajay Devgn of relying too much on sequels and remakes. “He just keeps making universes out of his old movies—Shaitaan, Golmaal, Red, and now Son of Sardaar. There’s nothing fresh here.” They missed the emotional connection they had with the first film, which they watched when they were younger and more invested in the characters.

Mixed Reactions to Performances

While Ajay Devgn and Mrunal Thakur’s chemistry failed to impress most, a few praised the performances of supporting actors like Sanjay Mishra and Ravi Kishan. “Ravi Kishan was actually better than the rest,” one said. The comic elements, especially Ravi’s attempts at Punjabi and English, brought a few genuine laughs, but not enough to save the film.

Music and Dance: A Divided Verdict

If there was one thing almost everyone agreed on, it was the music. Some found the songs catchy, even if they couldn’t remember the names. Others felt the dance numbers lacked energy and creativity, especially when compared to the original. “Ajay Devgn can dance, but there was nothing special here,” a fan noted.

A Few Rays of Positivity

Amid the criticism, a handful of viewers found reasons to smile. “I actually enjoyed the new characters and the unpredictable comedy,” one said. “The wedding scene was interesting, and the story, though confusing at first, grew on me.” These rare positive voices awarded the film a respectable 3.5 or even 4 stars out of 5.

Final Ratings: From Slippers to Stars

As the reviews poured in, ratings ranged wildly—from a brutal 0 to a generous 4 out of 5. Most, however, settled around 2.5 to 3 stars. The consensus was clear: if you’re a die-hard Ajay Devgn fan, you might still find something to enjoy. But for everyone else, the film was a disappointment, lacking the charm, chemistry, and coherence of its predecessor.

A Word to the Audience

One viewer summed it up best: “Go at your own risk. Don’t blame me if you regret it after watching!” For those seeking nostalgia or hoping for the magic of the first film, Son of Sardaar 2 is a bumpy ride—one that might leave you reaching for a headache pill rather than a ticket for the next show.

Son of Sardaar 2: A sequel that proves not every story needs a second chapter.