Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Dream Girl 2 review: Spiritual sequel is an outdated comedy of errors

The ridiculous writing largely relies on lead star Khurrana looking so convincing as a woman, writes Anjali Mehta

Dream Girl 2 review: Spiritual sequel is an outdated comedy of errors

HIT comedy-drama Dream Girl worked because the premise of a man pretending to be an attractive woman on a phoneline, who gains multiple male suitors, was believable. The spiritual sequel is a lazy attempt to recycle that same story troupe in a way that just doesn’t work.  

This time around, Ayushmann Khurrana plays a young man, who dresses up in drag to raise some much needed money. While pretending to be a woman, he finds himself becoming the object of affection, with various unsuspecting men trying to woo him. At the same time, he himself is trying to get married to the woman he loves. 


 The outdated comedy of errors just doesn’t work because it isn’t believable on any level. The ridiculous writing largely relies on lead star Khurrana looking so convincing as a woman that multiple men would fall in love with him, but that definitely isn’t the case. 

 It also goes down the well-trodden path of a man trying to raise some quick cash, which has been done countless times before. 

 All this leads towards a predictable story that gradually becomes annoying as the film progresses. The crude humour and jokes just don’t land in a badly made film with plot-holes you can fly a plane through. It kind of puts across the notion that men are so lustful that they mistake someone obviously in drag as some sort of dream girl.  

The male writing team’s portrayal of a dream girl shows they have zero understanding of women. The poor music drags that film down even further. There is also overacting from an entire cast trying to inject some sort of life into this awful effort. Ultimately, this is a sequel that just wasn’t needed and is one that should be avoided. It really is that bad 

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Kaylee Hottle

Officials informed him that Kaylee's heart stopped while she was being transported to hospital

Getty Images

Kaylee Hottle dies at 18 after bringing a fan-favourite blockbuster character to life

Highlights

  • Kaylee Hottle died aged 18 following a car accident in Maryland
  • She was best known for playing Jia in Godzilla vs. Kong and Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire
  • The young actress also appeared in Magnum P.I. and helped bring deaf representation to mainstream cinema

Kaylee Hottle, the young actress who won global recognition for her portrayal of Jia in the Godzilla x Kong franchise, has died aged 18 following a car accident in Maryland.

Her father, Joshua Hottle, confirmed the news to TMZ, saying the accident happened early on 21 July. He also shared the news during a live stream in American Sign Language (ASL), explaining that he was travelling from Texas to Maryland after learning of the tragedy.

Keep ReadingShow less