Yet this enviable ensemble of actors, who are a talented bunch of young kids, strive hard to stay invested and keep the proceedings going. The episodes, which start off at a brisk pace, slow down mid-way through the season. With tailor-made roles and on-point performances, the second season is engrossing but does not live up to the charm of the original. There are certain peculiar details that carve out the identity of the characters even better and give a nostalgic value. Although the narrative feels familiar, director Raghav Subbu, along with his writer Abhishek Yadav, Puneet Batra, Manoj Kalwani, and Saurabh Khanna layer it with genuine heart, injecting dollops of affection through his characters. On the other hand, Jeetu sir (Jeetendra Kumar) has left Prodigy Classes with the intention of opening his own academy.įollowing a similar black and white template as its predecessor, the show engrosses its audience by taking them deeper into the life of certain characters including Vaibhav, Meena, and most importantly Jeetu sir. Vaibhav (Mayur More), Meena (Ranjan Raj), Uday (Alam Khan), Vartika (Revathi Pillai) and Meenal (Urvi) are back to their classes with the aspiration of cracking the IIT.
Kota Factory 2 picks up from where the first season ended. At the same time, it doesn’t even elevate the series. The second season of Kota Factory doesn’t fall in that category. Most often the makers have been able to present a unique story in the first season but the second season has fallen flat. In recent years, with the advent of OTT in India, several shows have had subsequent seasons.
Successful films and series have often had a sequel and not all have been as impactful as the first one. Cast: Jitendra Kumar, Mayur More, Ranjan Raj, Alam Khan, Ahsaas Channa, Revathi Pillai, Urvi Singh