Recall the earlier Khichdi era? You'll be reminded of that by Pop Kaun. The programme is extremely lame. Every scene every line of dialogue contains humour. Makers will make sure you grin even if you are not expecting anything. Sometimes the jokes are so terrible that you find yourself smiling at them as well (while wondering how something could be so ridiculous!). Perhaps this is what makes the show so entertaining and tolerable to watch. The comedic factor has been maintained throughout thanks to the authors and producers.
Nevertheless, the show's constant comedy and weak jokes also make you question why you are even watching it. The programme lacks intrigue. The storyline is quite obvious. Nothing outstanding or remarkable about it. There are scenes when you are not really enjoying 'Pop Kaun' but merely 'popcorn'. The Pop Kaun is your guilty delight overall.
It is the show's subplot that cannot be missed. Pop Kaun's creators are making fun of society. In the show, there is a father who refuses to marry his daughter unless he learns who her boyfriend's father is. Why? Because "Baap Ka Naam" is the most important thing to him. Depending on his father, Kunal Kemmu frequently changes his religion. He alters everything with his beliefs, including how he speaks, looks, and behaves. It may be claimed that by doing this, the creators are attempting to demonstrate how flimsy these artificial conventions are and how society has ceased thinking beyond them.
The cast of the programme has done wonders for it. Kunal Kemmu excels at what he does. He has performed his duties to the highest standard. Everything he does always comes out as very natural. With such ease, he transitions from being a Hindu to a Muslim to a Sikh to a Christian (watch the show to know why he does all this).
Satish Kaushik's performance is unquestionably something that demands special note. The actor, who died earlier this month, portrays a Sikh man in the film. Although he also has a sense of humour in Pop Kaun, watching him on film will undoubtedly make you feel sad. The indian film industry has indeed lost a treasure!