Kohrra 2 Review: Kohrra 2 not only offers a murder mystery but also clears the fog surrounding relationships..

Netflix's hit series "Kohra" returns with a new season. "Kohra" is quite different from other murder mysteries, as it focuses not just on blood, murder, and investigation, but also on the lives of each character. Each character in the series has their own story and complex puzzles, which they attempt to solve. Now, the second season of "Kohra" follows suit, with each character having their own story and problems, the fog of which gradually clears as the story unfolds. Do you know how this new six-episode Netflix series, set in Punjab, is?

Story
"Kohra 2" is set in the Dalerpura area of ​​Punjab, where Amarpal Garundi (Barun Sobti) has left behind his old life in Jagrana from the first season and has started a new life with a new posting. He is married and living a happy life with his wife, Silky. Like the first season, this season also begins with a murder. NRI girl Preet (Pooja Bhamrah) is found dead in her home's pasture. Upon receiving the information, ASI Amarpal Gurundi arrives with the rest of the force. SI Dhanwant Kaur (Mona Singh) is assigned to investigate the case.

The investigation into Preet's murder begins, revealing new secrets layer by layer. During the investigation, it is revealed that Preet had left her husband, Sam (Ranvijay Singh), and two children and was living at her parents' home for several months. She was also having an affair with her dance instructor there. She also had a property dispute with her brother, Baljinder Atwal (Anurag Arora). Suspicion falls on these three, but the roots of this crime are revealed to be rooted in a shocking social evil.

Beyond the investigation, each character in the series also has their own story. While there's a haze between relationships, it gradually clears as the story progresses. From SI Dhanwant Kaur and ASI Amarpal Garundi to even a minor character in the series, each has a background story with its own emotional undertones. Overall, Kohra 2 isn't just a murder mystery and investigation story, but also a satirical take on relationships and social evils.

Performing
Mona Singh and Barun Sobti are at the center of the series. Both have done justice to their roles. Mona Singh is a true fit in this series with a typical Punjabi background. The audience can feel her pain in the emotional and confrontational scenes. However, Barun Sobti has impressed the most since the first season. He continues his performance here as well. He seems like a typical Punjabi police officer. His dialogue delivery, dark humor, and timing are also excellent this time around. In addition, the rest of the series' cast, Anurag Arora, Rannvijay Singh, and Pooja Bhamrah, have all done justice to their roles. The highlight of the series is that even the smallest characters have done justice to their roles, and Punjab is reflected in everything from their dialect to their actions.

Direction
The show, directed by Sudip Sharma and Faisal Rehman, feels very realistic. The characters are well-crafted. The story doesn't seem to stray for a moment. Your interest remains intact throughout the six episodes. However, there are a few instances where it feels like it could have been better. While watching the rest of the series, you'll feel the Punjab cold and the fog, which immerses you in the direction the director wants to take you. The cinematography and background score further deepen this fog.

Weaknesses
If we talk about the series' shortcomings, the climax could certainly have been better. In an attempt to convey a message and expose a social evil, the makers take the climax to a point where you can't believe it. But this twist disappoints more than it surprises. It feels forced at times. At other points, it feels like the story could have been more interesting.

Watch or Not
If you watched the first season of Kohra and enjoyed it, this season won't disappoint. However, if you're looking for a proper murder mystery filled with blood, action, suspense, and thrills, Kohra 2 isn't for you. Otherwise, this series deserves a chance.

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