Vishnuu Vishal-Aishwarya Lekshmi's Gatta Kusthi 2 has refused to slow down at the box office even in third week. The makers have now shared that the sports comedy entertainer has collected over Rs 55 crore globally, and expressed their gratitude to fans and audiences for making it an "unstoppable celebration" in theatres. "Your love has turned Gatta Kusthi 2 into a blockbuster milestone. Thank you for making history with us," they said.
Released on July 3, Gatta Kusthi 2 has emerged as a major profitable venture for Vishnuu who has produced it along with Ishari K Ganesh of Vels Film International. Recently, the makers, along with the cast and crew held a success celebration for the movie where Ishari Ganesh presented Vishnuu Vishal with a BMW 3 series car during the thanksgiving meet of the film. Chella Ayyavu was gifted with a 10 g gold chain and bracelet while the rest of the artists received 40 g silver coins each.
Later, Vishnuu surprised his director with a brand new Toyota Hycross car, fulfilling a pre-release promise in recognition of the film's blockbuster performance.
Gatta Kusthi 2 sees the return Aishwarya Lekshmi as Keerthi and Vishnuu as Veera. In the sequel of the hit 2022 film, Veera keeps his promise to support Keerthi's wrestling career, becoming a house husband while she pursues her dreams. Their differing parenting styles and concerns over their daughter Mathi Malar's future strain their marriage, forcing Keerthi to sacrifice her career. As their relationship falls apart and divorce looms, the family must confront what truly matters.
Kaali Venkat, Karunaas and Munishkanth have reprised their roles along with Lizie Antony, Gajaraj and Sreeja Ravi. Ramya Krishnan and Yogi Babu are the newcomers to the sequel. Karunakaran, Mokksha and child actor Zara Zyanna are also part of the film.
An excerpt from our CE review of the film reads, "Gatta Kusthi 2 comes together well mainly because the screenplay has long gags that you warm up to. Yes, there are moments when you are worried if the one-dimensional characters might become an excuse to derail the call for feminism. And yet, at the same time, you might look around to see if anyone is judging you for laughing out too loud. Gatta Kusthi 2 smartly oscillates between both ends."