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Critics Review
3.00
Fun-filled timepass entertainer
The central wrestling conflict could have been written with more depth, but the family angle more than makes up for it. The emotions feel relatable, and there are enough fun moments throughout to keep the film engaging. A good pick for a community and family watch.(more)
Source: Ashwin Ram, MovieCrow
2.75
Double the fun, same old pitfalls
the sequel has much more going for it than the first instalment, and so one can indeed expect everyone involved in the project to see the fruits of success � especially Vishnuu and Aishwarya, who have given their absolute best. Everyone will rejoice, except the film�s central character, Keerthy. For all that she is put through in the film�s climactic sequence, one hopes her glorious epilogue scene marks her final bow from our screens.(more)
Source: Bhuvanesh Chandar, The Hindu
2.50
A more predictable, less punchy Round 2
While the premise does have potential, the film that we get rarely lives up to it. A 'This should be enough' attitude seems to permeate across the various aspects, right from the writing (convenient and predictable) to the staging (mega serial-like), acting (broad strokes), and music (generic, barring one hummable number). The cast, filled with actors who have entertained us in the past, manages to sell it, though Aishwarya Lekshmi, who was the previous film's attraction, feels off here, perhaps due to the dubbing. Even a couple of cameos towards the end hardly leave an impact given the names involved. (more)
Source: M Suganth, Times Of India
3.00
Enjoy with family
Although we have seen husband and wife ego fights, divers, and giving up in many films, the director tells it in a new way by mixing comedy. In the first part, he has shown the heroine's character highly, and in this, he has given importance to the hero, that is, the men. He has shown it in a way that women can also enjoy. He thinks that the movie should make the viewers forget their worries without thinking about showing philosophy, opinion, or their talent. It has become a work-out. The director's policy of not being too sentimental, serious, or cinematic, but making everyone laugh and enjoy, and the actors' performances are what make this wrestling match a success. Although the first part is not as good as the second part, it is no less. A story of men telling their hardships in the Bhagyaraj style, women can also enjoy it. (more)
Source: Dinamalar, Dina Malar