5 days ago

Toxic Slumps 64% After ₹101 Crore Opening Day

Toxic Slumps 64% After ₹101 Crore Opening Day
Yash-starrer ‘Toxic’ sees steep 64% drop on Day 2 after a century opening - Telegraph India · telegraphindia.com

Toxic is a new movie starring Yash.

It made more than ₹100 crore in India on its first day.

On the second day, it made much less money.

Most reports said it earned about ₹36.40 crore, while another update said ₹37.65 crore.

One report gave a lower estimate of about ₹22 crore.

This means the movie’s earnings fell sharply after its big opening.

Some critics and viewers did not like the movie, while one report said a working Thursday also affected collections.

The weekend was expected to show whether the film could recover.

Key facts

Film
Toxic: A Fairy Tale for Grown-Ups
Opening day
₹101.10 crore net in India; reported worldwide gross estimates ranged from ₹140.75 crore to ₹150 crore.
Day-two estimates
₹36.40 crore net in most reports, ₹37.65 crore in one live update, and approximately ₹22 crore in another report.
Two-day India total
Reports gave India net totals of ₹137.50 crore or ₹138.75 crore, and India gross totals of approximately ₹164.50 crore or ₹165.85 crore.
Two-day worldwide total
Worldwide gross estimates were approximately ₹190.10 crore to ₹190.75 crore.
Day-two occupancy
Overall occupancy was reported at 26.6% across either 19,413 or 22,629 shows, depending on the report.
Reported budget
Approximately ₹500 crore, although the makers had not officially announced the budget.
Day-two language estimates
Hindi contributed about ₹23 crore to ₹24.25 crore, Kannada ₹8.50 crore, and Telugu about ₹3 crore.

Quotes

Free Press Journal reviewer

The reviewer who evaluated Toxic for the Free Press Journal

“Overall, Toxic had the potential to be a better film, but the weak screenplay and direction, no emotional connection, and the length of the movie make this Yash starrer an unbearable watch. So, you can skip it!”
freepressjournal.in
“I wanted very much to see if I would be swept away by this ‘fairy-tale for grown-ups’, a genre very few Indian filmmakers dare attempt.”
indianexpress.com

Sources

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