The most important movie in the most controversial time. I salute their guts and bravery to talk about such important topic. If it's making you uncomfortable, don't question the movie. Question yourself. There's always an answer inside every question. Har Har Mahadev

Pankaj Tripathi dominates in the quintessential film talking about a bold subject with a hillarious and thought provoking execution. My Rating : ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (82/100) OMG 2 is a sequel of popular film OMG which Paresh Rawal and Akshay kumar back in 2012. Unlike its predecessor which talked about atheism , the current talks about belief and faith in God. The film primarily delivers a strong social message and pleas for immediate reforms in the Education System constructed by the British during their term before independence. The humour is excellent & is spiced with sarcasm and wit, credits to the writer director Amit Rai that his execution with all the dialogues are on the money. All characters felt organic, and matter is handled with complete care and based on facts. Pankaj Tripathi is excellent, Akshay is sharp and appropriate for the role and the entire ensemble delivers an engaging affair which doesn't let you loose grip on the subject. A smartly executed, important film which will resonate with the millenials. Expect many thought provoking introspection as the film challenges unconventional norms. This film deserves your attention. The film rides high especially due to its organic ensemble casting. Akshay Kumar as Shiva's is the best thing happening to the film. Even with a short screen presence he delivers the reminiscence from the predecessor and impact this film needed. Pankaj Tripathi is a bonafide star, he never dissapoints when he does drama and this like no other is one of his best works. Yami Gautam is pitch perfect in role, she delivers strong points with ease and delivers a challenging role with brilliance. The dialogues and wit in humour generated the loudest of cheers in the cinema screen I was in, and I pitched in too. Overall, a much needed and important films which should be presented back to back woth such storytelling untill the reforms are made. There have been smaller projects talking about this subject but no changes are made till now. This time the problem needs addressing. A film you can take your family and enjoy. CBFC giving it an A certificate is the dumbest thing possible which highlights how backward the mentality is. Recommended. Instagram , Threads, Twitter : @stremgenx

OMG 2 (2023): An Indian Bollywood film that uses comedy to cover serious topics. While it is a sequel, it’s technically a standalone film. Both films cover serious questions in very contemporary settings. The first film was about an atheist store-owner, whose store was destroyed by an earthquake. His insurance company refused to cover costs for an “act of God”, so he took God to court by suing the local temple, church, and mosque. It was on point about how religions exploit people using their emotions against them. OMG 2 covers the illicit taboo surrounding schools/society unwilling to teach sex education from a young age. I won’t spoil the plot, but the main character’s son gets caught doing something that gets him kicked out of school for indecency. The main character takes the school to court for not teaching about crucial health topics, including sex. The acting by Pankaj Tripathi is very good. The script is educational and entertaining. It takes guts to present such topics. The dialogue is on point. The ending wasn’t very satisfying, but concluding movies like these in a satisfying manner is difficult. It’s a difficult topic to discuss, but also crucial. Frankly, I’m appalled that this film received an “Adult Only” rating by the Indian Censor Board, and it shows everything wrong for all the wrong reasons. It’s shameful. Ignore that rating because it’s based on ignorance and incompetence. The fact is sex violence happens in every country, but it’s a well-known fact that it happens in overwhelming numbers in India. Why? Because it’s a taboo subject in India where schools don’t teach about it. Multiple Indian state governments have banned such topics from the education system (shame on those governments). Even teaching about it is considered a sin (interestingly, most religious texts discuss sex openly, including the Bhagavad Gita, the Bible, and the Quran). It’s hypocrisy. The ramifications are significant and drastic. Students grow up not knowing what is proper and what isn’t, and then they enter society without basic knowledge of such topics. Not to be preachy, but American schools (and most of the developed countries) have mandatory sex education as part of health class since 5th grade, before most students even go through puberty, and it’s the proper approach. Do I recommend it? Yes. While OMG 2 covers uncomfortable topics, I think it’s a must-watch. The profound meaning and the way it is presented in OMG 2 are poignant, sensible, and executed with intelligence.

It takes a riskier route than the first by tackling sex education and social hypocrisy head-on, and for the most part, it lands. The tone is more serious, less satirical than OMG, but the intent feels honest and necessary. Pankaj Tripathi is the soul of the film, bringing warmth and quiet conviction, while Akshay Kumar plays a more symbolic presence this time. The courtroom portions are engaging, though the writing occasionally turns a bit preachy and less sharp than the original. Not as witty as OMG, but braver in theme and still impactful.