The Aamir Khan-starrer clocked Rs 30 crore on its opening day in India
Urvi Malvania | Mumbai December 24, 2016 Last Updated at 19:35 IST
Dangal was released across 4,300 screens in India on Friday, followed by its overseas release in the US, Gulf and the UK on Wednesday. The opening trend in India is in line with the global one, as it collected close to a million dollars from the UK, the US and Gulf market on its opening day.
Occupancy rates on Friday were healthy and collections are expected to jump by 25 to 30% on Saturday, and sustain the growth on Sunday. By trade estimates, the film should cross Rs 100 crore in the first three days, in India only.
Western territories of Maharashtra and Gujarat contributed as expected to the collections. In addition, the Bihar and heartland belt saw traction, too, while the South Indian dubs contributed nearly Rs 60 lakh in collection. The film was released in Hindi with Tamil and Telugu dubs (nearly 250 screens).
Made at a budget of Rs 75 crore, the film needs to make Rs 150 crore to break-even and book profits. Given the opening trend, this should be achieved in the first week itself.
Trade experts say the collections would sustain in the upcoming weeks, with the next weekend being the New Year’s eve.
Estimates peg the effect of demonetisation has played a role, but not to the extent as it was feared. Trade pundits put the collection impact of demonetisation at around 10% (which translates to a loss in the collection to Rs 3 crore).
The film has made close to $4 million overseas so far in the first two days and hopes to continue its healthy run over the festive weekend. While it opened well in the traditional Bollywood territories such as North America, the UK and the UAE, it went on to become the best Hindi film opener in Australia garnering $181,000.
Dangal gets off to a promising start
The Aamir Khan-starrer clocked Rs 30 crore on its opening day in India
The Aamir Khan-starrer clocked Rs 30 crore on its opening day in IndiaDangal was released across 4,300 screens in India on Friday, followed by its overseas release in the US, Gulf and the UK on Wednesday. The opening trend in India is in line with the global one, as it collected close to a million dollars from the UK, the US and Gulf market on its opening day.
Occupancy rates on Friday were healthy and collections are expected to jump by 25 to 30% on Saturday, and sustain the growth on Sunday. By trade estimates, the film should cross Rs 100 crore in the first three days, in India only.
Western territories of Maharashtra and Gujarat contributed as expected to the collections. In addition, the Bihar and heartland belt saw traction, too, while the South Indian dubs contributed nearly Rs 60 lakh in collection. The film was released in Hindi with Tamil and Telugu dubs (nearly 250 screens).
Made at a budget of Rs 75 crore, the film needs to make Rs 150 crore to break-even and book profits. Given the opening trend, this should be achieved in the first week itself.
Trade experts say the collections would sustain in the upcoming weeks, with the next weekend being the New Year’s eve.
Estimates peg the effect of demonetisation has played a role, but not to the extent as it was feared. Trade pundits put the collection impact of demonetisation at around 10% (which translates to a loss in the collection to Rs 3 crore).
The film has made close to $4 million overseas so far in the first two days and hopes to continue its healthy run over the festive weekend. While it opened well in the traditional Bollywood territories such as North America, the UK and the UAE, it went on to become the best Hindi film opener in Australia garnering $181,000.
Urvi Malvania
http://ift.tt/2520I3V 177 22
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire