One cannot help but express cynicism when critiquing the Turkish romantic comedy, Love Tactics 2. It sends out questionable messages to easily influenced audiences, despite being available on Netflix as a sequel.
Continuing from where the initial installment left off, Asli (played by Demet Özdemir) and Kerem (played by Sükrü Özyildiz) find themselves in a relationship. However, the topic of marriage surfaces sooner than expected. During a dinner together, Asli argues that marital unions are mere facades and cons, to which Kerem enthusiastically agrees.
The conflict arises when Asli receives an unexpected response. Fueled by this, she embarks on a mission to manipulate events and coerce Kerem into proposing. Meanwhile, Kerem gathers evidence to support his belief that marriage only leads to unhappiness.
Naturally, the journey is filled with comedic mishaps resulting from miscommunication, borrowed infants, and the rivalry between friend groups, each determined to defend their respective viewpoints. This begs the question: was Love Tactics 2 intentionally conniving and borderline Machiavellian?
However, this question will have to be explored another time, especially since viewers have flocked to watch the film in large numbers. According to FlixPatrol, Love Tactics 2 has become the third most-watched movie on Netflix’s global viewership charts, ranking within the Top 10 in 59 countries. Undoubtedly, numerous couples will find themselves aligning with the protagonists’ opinions, which may lead to tense conversations afterward.
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Khushi Patel is a science fiction author who lives in Austin, Texas. She has published three novels, and her work has been praised for its originality and imagination. Khushi is a graduate of Rice University, and she has worked as a software engineer. She is a member of the Science Fiction Writers of America, and her books have been nominated for several awards.
