'Kyaa Super Cool Hain Hum' is the sequel to the 2005 surprise hit 'Kyaa Cool Hai Hum' which made the otherwise not-so-successful director Sangeeth Sivan famous. 'Kyaa Cool Hai Hum' has always been considered as another launching pad for actor Tusshar Kapoor by his sister Ekta Kapoor which ultimately reached its destination. It's the story of two notorious unlucky friends who in search of their soul-mates find themselves in a tragic situation. It was the first time in 2005 (except Masti) that an adult comedy is portrayed and it was very well received by the youth in India. Inspired by this huge amount of success, Ekta Kapoor decided to take a step further to make a sequel out of this 'coolness' quotient in the form of 'Kyaa Super Cool Hain Hum'. But are they super cool enough? Or just making a super fool out of us?
Adi (Tusshar Kapoor) and Sid (Riteish Deshmukh) are best buddies and roommates. Adi is a struggling actor doing some ridiculous products' ads to earn his living and tries hard to get into films. Sid is a smartass DJ (pronounced as 'Diks Jockey') who considers himself so unlucky that he's ready to buy a packet of sanitary napkins because he's going through a very bad 'period'. Adi's astrologer tells him that a girl whose name starts with 'S' would come into his life and will change his life for good. Adi meets Simran (Neha Sharma) and falls in love with her. Simran likes Adi but doesn't want to settle down so early. Sid starts falling for Anu (Sarah Jane Dias) whom he meets in a fashion show and who's also the best friend of Simran. Simran and Anu go for a vacation in Goa where Adi and Sid follows them. Anu's father Francis Marlo (Anupam Kher) is a crazy millionaire who thinks his mother has reincarnated in the form of a female dog on insistence of a thug called Baba 3G (Chunky Pandey). The story moves forward when Marlo insists Sid to give him his reincarnated father in the form of Sid's dog Sakru (Vicky Donor) as he wants to marry off his newly reincarnated father-mother.
The film not only doesn't have a decent story-line but it's better to say that the film moves on and on without any story. This is a recent trend in the Hindi film industry that if we're making a comedy film it's better to keep away with something known as 'story'. The film starts off well, promising a 137-minutes laugh riot but it very soon loses all the elements for which an average viewer has spent his money. The makers forgot that if they're making a sequel to a hit film, naturally the expectations becomes high and the story-line they've come up after 7 years is not only disappointing but absurd. The main USP of the film is, without a doubt, its dialogues. There are numerous vulgar, double-meaning, wicked and witty dialogues which you expect when you go for an adult comedy (not gaalis like in Delhi Belly). If it's not for those one-liners which have the capability to make you go crazy, the film would be intolerable. Sachin Yardi's directorial debut C Kkompany failed miserably at the box office but this one having the 'COOL' brand name would make him succeed. He's a great writer and that doesn't mean he can be a great director too and KSCHH stands evident for this fact.
The performances are the second best thing in this mindless comic caper. Riteish Deshmukh shines all the way in the film and stands out even while sharing the screen space with veteran actor like Anupam Kher. Tusshar Kapoor is all the same but in some scenes he's exceptionally good. Sarah Jane Dias looks stunning, Neha Sharma has little to do but plays it well, Anupam Kher as the crazy millionaire looks very 'gayish' and totally wasted, Chunky Pandey has a little idiotic role (but "baba ne ek taang par khade hokar tapasya kari hai" - - "ye mat poochna kaunsi taang par", makes you go crazy) and Sakru - The Pug steals the show with his censored performance.
The best thing about this film is it makes you smile all the way, even if you're watching a totally mindless scene on screen. A lot of contribution of the actors' performances, a huge contribution of witty dialogues and a pinch of sexiness by the ladies makes the film an entertainer (strictly, not family) which is loved by today's youth (and hated by yesterdays'). Ekta Kapoor has adopted her brand slogan 'Entertainment, entertainment and entertainment'. KSCHH is no 'American Pie' (or even it's genre) neither 'Kyaa Cool Hai Hum', watch it if you 're in a mood of adult jokes and if you miss this one, you've not missed a lot.
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