Noticias

Jatt & Juliet 3 At The Worldwide Box Office (After Day 7): Rockets Up Punjabi Box Office Charts, Eyes Carry On Jatta 3. (Photo Credit – Instagram)

Jatt & Juliet 3 continues to impress, solidifying its place among the most successful Punjabi films ever made. The romantic comedy has garnered significant praise from audiences and critics alike, translating to a strong box office performance. Both domestically and internationally, the film is attracting strong viewership, propelling it up the Punjabi cinema charts.

The romantic comedy has collected an estimated 62.24 crore worldwide, with 21.90 crore net and 25.84 crore gross coming from the domestic market. The film’s strong overseas performance has seen it rake in a significant 36.40 crore internationally.

Jatt & Juliet 3 has already surpassed several Punjabi box office giants, including Carry On Jatta 2, Saunkan Saunkne, Chal Mera Putt 2, Honsla Rakh, Shadaa, Chaar Sahibzaade, and Sardaarji. With this feat, the film currently sits...

‘Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw.’

As a spin-off, Universal’s Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw was never destined to roar out of the starting blocks with the same velocity as the previous editions of the franchise.

But the opening weekend for the action thriller starring Dwayne Johnson and Jason Statham in Australia over-indexed the Us bow and the worldwide tally was a none-too-shabby $179 million.

The top 20 titles generated $17.4 million, a slight 7 per cent dip on the previous weekend, according to Numero. Palace’s French psychological drama/thriller Who You Think I Am proved to be effective counter-programming for non-rev-heads, while Sony’s Chinese firefighting movie The Bravest fared Ok on limited screens.

Rialto’s indie Us drama The Public and Madman Entertainment’s romantic drama Ophelia directed by Aussie Claire McCarthy struggled in line with their Us results.

Directed by David Leitch, Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw clocked up $7.2 million,...

‘Defend, Conserve, Protect.’

Disney’s The Lion King roared through its second weekend in Australia as the studio smashed its own annual global box office record set in 2016 last weekend.

Meanwhile Defend, Conserve, Protect, Stephen Amis’ feature doc which examines the long-running campaign to stop Japanese fishermen killing whales in the Southern Ocean, opened on seven screens in limited sessions.

Narrated by Dan Aykroyd and produced by Amis, Sea Shepherd Australia MD Jeff Hansen and Sea Shepherd colleague Omar Todd, the film fetched an estimated $7,200 but had already netted $37,000 from about 40 advance screenings and festivals.

The executive producer, Label Distribution’s Tait Brady, is happy with the reviews and media coverage and says the film will play through the end of the year with screenings for activists and community groups, after which he will negotiate ancillary deals.

He offered the film to several sales agents but they were wary of the anti-whaling stance.