New Delhi: ‘Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan’, Salman Khan's first film in four years, is now playing in cinemas and has generated a great deal of buzz due to the actor's comeback to the silver screen. Despite receiving mostly unfavourable reviews, 'Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan' gained momentum on its second day of release. Opening day receipts of Rs 15.81 crore in India became Salman’s second worst grossing film of all time.
While the film's opening weekend box office seemed promising, the film ultimately underperformed.
Industry tracker Sacnilk reports that the film's second-day box office earnings were Rs 25 crore, bringing its grand total to around Rs 41 crore. Clearly, the film's second-day sales were boosted by its Eid release.
Having booked the opening of 15.81 Cr., the film has booked a remarkable growth on its second day by collecting 25.75 Cr. nett across the nation, giving a perfect start to the weekend with its positive jump in the numbers.
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan is witnessing many houseful shows in different territories across the country. As compared to its first-day collection of 15.81 Cr., the film's business escalated by 62.87% with the collection of 25.75 Cr. nett on the second day, which sums up to 41.56 Cr. in two days. However, the modest response on the first day was witnessed due to the occasion of EID but looking at the jump the film made on its second day, eyes are at a great inning in the coming days.
Also, it's worth noting that the film's ticket price has been kept deliberately low so that it may attract a larger audience by virtue of the cost aspect. It will be fascinating to see how the movie does in the coming weeks, given this is just the beginning of its release and the box office is projected to explode.
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan review
ABP Live’s review of the film reads, “Despite having an impressive cast, the writers scarcely give the characters any soul, leading to a mishmash of characters and flimsy subplots.
The North-meets-South romance barely works due to a handful of amusing moments that naturally fall into place. But for the most part, the narrative's dragged humour makes for some intolerably awful bits. Although the plot matches up to that in several Bollywood flicks in this genre, the well-choreographed action sequences were the film's redeeming grace.
When it comes to the performances, Salman Khan does well in the violent, bloody fight scenes but fumbles in the more nuanced ones. On the other side, Pooja Hedge, who serves a little more than merely a prop, does fairly well in her screen time. As "Rowdy Anna," Daggubati Venkatesh holds the fort for the whole of his screen time, and when Khan's character is in the same frame, he nearly eats him up.” Click here to read the complete review.