On the 10th day of its release, the global box office collection of the movie “Fighter” witnessed positive growth. Starring Hrithik Roshan-Deepika Padukone’s film garnered a gross of ₹15.19 crore worldwide, as reported by film trade analyst Manobala Vijayabalan. Interestingly, the movie performs exceptionally well in international markets compared to its domestic performance in India.
The worldwide box office report for the film “Fighter” has been released
According to industry insiders, the film has now grossed ₹287.7 crore globally. It had a strong opening at the international box office, earning ₹34.04 crore. The film’s earnings improved over the next few days, with ₹64.57 crore on day 2, ₹56.19 crore on day 3, and ₹52.74 crore on day 4. However, there was a significant and unexpected drop in earnings on day 5, with only ₹16.33 crore grossed. The film did not show any recovery on day 6, earning ₹14.49 crore, and the earnings continued to decline on day 7 (₹11.7 crore) and day 8 (₹10.24 crore). On day 9, which was a Friday, “Fighter” earned ₹9.75 crore gross, registering single-digit earnings. However, the film bounced back on its second Saturday and earned double-digit figures.
Fighter, a movie directed by Siddharth Anand, features Hrithik and Deepika as the main actors. Anil Kapoor also stars in the film, along with Karan Singh Grover and Akshay Oberoi in important roles. The story pays homage to the bravery and loyalty of the Indian armed forces. It focuses on a newly formed special unit called Air Dragons, created by the Air Headquarters to counteract militant activities in the Srinagar Valley.
Hrithik Roshan-Deepika Padukone’s film Fighter underperformed
Siddharth Anand, in an interview with Galatta Plus, discussed the underperformance of the film Fighter despite positive reviews and word of mouth. According to Anand, Fighter represents a significant departure from the norm in Indian cinema, both in terms of its genre and the unexplored territory it ventures into. This lack of familiarity poses a challenge for the audience, as they have no reference point to understand and appreciate the film. Anand also highlights that a large percentage of the Indian population, approximately 90 percent, have never experienced flying or been to an airport. Therefore, it becomes difficult for them to comprehend the events taking place in the air.
