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The studio shared a behind-the-scenes video that day, which showcased the crew setting up a set for an action sequence. [44] The fourth leg commenced on 28 June in Hyderabad. The schedule reportedly had a huge set erected for an action sequence, which featured Prabhas, Shruti and various fighters, stunt-choreographed by the duo Anbariv.
1 Box office collection. 2 Lists of Indian films of 2023. ... Worldwide gross (crore) Ref. 1 ... 5 Salaar: Part 1 – Ceasefire:
5 Baahubali: The Beginning ₹79.2 crore: 2015 [citation needed] 6 Salaar: Part 1 – Ceasefire ₹50.6 crore: 2023 [96] 7 Devara: Part 1 ₹36.2 crore: 2024 [citation needed] 8 Sye Raa Narasimha Reddy ₹29.8 crore: 2019 [citation needed] 9 Saaho ₹28.5 crore: 2019 [citation needed] 10 Hanu-Man ₹26.5 crore: 2024 [citation needed]
Leaning full-tilt into its duology structure, Tollywood action drama “Salaar: Part 1 – Ceasefire” has a winding, often confounding narrative aimed at building up a sequel, but its maximalist ...
Worldwide gross Language Year Ref. 1 Pushpa 2: The Rule ₹257–280 crore: Telugu 2024 [138] [139] 2 RRR ₹223 crore Telugu 2022 [140] 3 Baahubali 2: The Conclusion [c] ₹217 crore Telugu 2017 [141] 4 KGF: Chapter 2 ₹165.37 crore Kannada 2022 [142] 5 Kalki 2898 AD ₹161.50–180 crore Telugu 2024 [ak] 6 Salaar: Part 1 – Ceasefire ₹145 ...
Worldwide gross Language Year Ref. 1 RRR ₹223 crore Telugu 2022 [121] 2 Baahubali 2: The Conclusion [α] ₹217 crore Telugu 2017 [122] 3 KGF: Chapter 2 ₹165.37 crore Kannada 2022 [123] 4 Kalki 2898 AD ₹161.50–180 crore Telugu 2024 [ag] 5 Salaar: Part 1 – Ceasefire ₹145 crore Telugu 2023 [126] 6 Leo ₹144 crore Tamil 2023 [127] 7 ...
Worldwide gross Language Year Ref. 1 Dangal ₹1,914–2,200 crore Hindi 2016 [c] 2 Baahubali 2: The Conclusion ₹1,747–1,810.60 crore Telugu Tamil 2017 [d] 3 Pushpa 2: The Rule * ₹1,600 – ₹1,830 crore Telugu 2024 [20] [21] 4 RRR ₹1,260–1,387 crore Telugu 2022 [e] 5 KGF: Chapter 2 ₹1,187–1,250 crore Kannada 2022 [f] 6 Jawan
The first Indian film to have a worldwide release was from 1952 (Aan, directed by Mehboob Khan). In the 1950s, Indian films saw success in a handful of regions. At the time, the most significant market for Indian films was the Soviet Union, gaining considerable success and occasionally leading to Indian-Soviet co-productions. [1]