|
The Indian film industry is abuzz with excitement as the re-release of the critically acclaimed horror film, Tumbbad, has dominated the box office, proving its enduring appeal to audiences. The film, directed by Rahi Anil Barve, achieved a remarkable Rs 1.65 crore on its first day of re-release, a feat that even surpassed the film's initial opening collection in 2018. This success came amidst a clash with Kareena Kapoor's new release, The Buckingham Murders, which, while garnering attention, saw a slower start with Rs 1.15 crore on its opening day.
Tumbbad's re-release serves as a testament to the film's growing fan base and its powerful storytelling that resonated with audiences over time. The film's eerie atmosphere, intriguing mythology, and captivating performances have continued to leave a lasting impact, leading to a surge in demand for its re-screening. This resurgence of interest in the film is further emphasized by the recent announcement of Tumbbad 2, a sequel that promises to delve deeper into the mysteries and suspense of the original film. Sohum Shah, the actor and producer of Tumbbad, shared a teaser of the sequel, hinting at an even more enigmatic and gripping narrative that will undoubtedly captivate fans.
While Tumbbad rides the wave of success, The Buckingham Murders, a crime thriller starring Kareena Kapoor, faced a relatively muted opening. The film, directed by Hansal Mehta, narrates the story of a mourning detective who finds herself grappling with the loss of her son and tasked with investigating a missing boy case. While the premise holds promise and Kareena Kapoor's acting prowess is well-regarded, the film's initial reception suggests that it may face an uphill battle in drawing audiences to the theaters. The film's slow start underscores the competitive nature of the Indian film industry, where even films with star-studded casts need to effectively capture the audience's attention to thrive at the box office.
Source: Tumbbad Dominates Box Office In Showdown With Kareena Kapoor’s The Buckingham Murders