Chang, one of the goons does not believe her. Happy 2 is unable make them believe that she is not that Happy they are looking for and that they have the wrong Happy. The contract was given to their rivals So, they kidnapped Happy 2 thinking she is Happy 1 and that she could convince Bilal to give them the contract and as soon as she does this they will release her. The contract was actually given to Javed Ahmed and his son Bilal Ahmed, who was friend of Happy 1 shown in the previous movie. They take Happy 2 into custody and demand a contract as a ransom. At the airport the Chinese goons kidnap Happy 2 mistaking her for Happy 1. A Botany professor, also named Happy, comes to Shanghai to join a university as a lecturer. Happy and her husband Guddu go to Shanghai, China for a concert. In the end, the efforts of the ensemble cast bring this one home and the one-liners finally fall into place making this a one-time enjoyable fare.The film starts with Daman Singh Bagga and Usman Afridi being kidnapped by some Chinese goons and they're brought to Shanghai, China. Debutant Jassi Gill and Khurrana play their parts perfectly. He makes his failures and expressions effortless. Like the movie, Sheirgill grows into his character as the macho Punjabi who never gets the girl. The parts involving Sheirgill and Mishra's self-depreciatory puns on the India-Pakistan rivalry are simplistic, yet hilarious. Once again, she has proved she can be the main protagonist like in Lootera and Ittefaq. She carries the swag of an outspoken Punjabi girl and holds the mantle of lead actress well. All the flaws should not take away from the fact that Sinha effortlessly steps into Penty's shoes as Happy. If Aziz, the director, would have spent that much time more on a crisper plot, the comedy may have come across much better. Nor is it clear why he wants to get his hands on Happy, except some loose dialogue about Pakistan-China business turnover worth millions while jumping on one feet to practice a step of Bhangra, the Indian folklore dance of Punjab. Even the villain is named Adnan Chow (Denzil Smith) but it is not clear why. A glut of crude Chinese character names are introduced mostly to add to the spate of terrible one-liners. Instead the storyline is a mere excuse for the ensemble cast to poke fun at language barriers around the thorny India-Pakistan-China relationship. That is achieved by lazily swapping identities and relying on cliches.Įveryone's paths cross, and Khushi and Bagga vie for Happy's love while we are given a tour of China, which is actually Thailand. There is not much of a plot in this mistaken-identity tale that clings on to a comedy-of-errors template. The second half comes alive in this situational comedy through a solid new female lead backed by a great cast effort that leaves you entertained and smiling as you step out of the theatre.
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But as much as the 2016 Happy Bhaag Jayegi was a slow burning hit, good things come to those who can stick through the lazy plot and initial flat one-liners in Happy Phir Bhaag Jayegi.
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If you have not watched the first Happy outing by writer-director Mudassar Aziz, the first half of the sequel runs the risk of losing its audience. Produced by: Colour Yellow Productions and Eros NowĬast: Sonakshi Sinha, Jimmy Sheirgill, Jassi Gill, Piyush Mishra, Diana Penty, Aparshakti Khurrana