Kangana Ranaut’s Movie Nearing Rs 20 Crore at the Box Office
Emergency Box Office Collections
Kangana Ranaut’s latest film, "Emergency," hit the theaters on January 17 and received a decent opening. However, the political drama saw a dip in box office collections from Day 2 onwards.
Box Office Figures
On its second Monday, January 27, "Emergency" managed to garner Rs 20 lakhs at the ticket window, bringing the total collection of the movie to Rs 16.90 crore. The film had an overall occupancy rate of 7.21 percent in the Hindi market on Day 11.
Comparison with Previous Projects
"Emergency" recorded Kangana Ranaut’s highest box-office opening in the last five years. It earned ₹2.35 crore on its first day, surpassing the opening figures of her recent solo projects. In comparison, her previous films like "Tejas," "Dhaakad," "Thalaivii," and "Panga" had lower opening day collections.
Film Details
Directed and co-produced by Kangana Ranaut, "Emergency" features the actress in the role of former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The movie also stars Anupam Kher, Milind Soman, Shreyas Talpade, Mahima Chaudhry, Ashok Chhabra, Vishak Nair, and the late actor Satish Kaushik in pivotal roles.
Kangana’s Perspective
In an interview, Kangana Ranaut mentioned that "Emergency" is not a political film but rather a story. She emphasized that the movie is not about any particular party but aims to enlighten the audience about a specific historical episode.
Plot Synopsis
"Emergency" is set during India’s Emergency period from 1975 to 1977, depicting a time marked by the suspension of civil liberties and stringent restrictions on the press. The film delves into the challenges faced by individuals during this tumultuous period in Indian history.
Overall, "Emergency" has generated mixed responses from audiences and critics alike, with some praising Kangana Ranaut’s performance while others critiquing the film’s narrative and execution. Despite the fluctuations in box office collections, the movie continues to attract viewers interested in historical dramas and political narratives.