prem ratan dhan payo first day 4th office collection

#Prem ratan dhan payo first day 4th office collection download#

In terms of actual box office, which benefits from annual ticket price inflation, 2015 looks pretty certain to be a record year. OWith Star Wars: The Force Awakens landing on 17 December, cinema owners are hoping that admissions will exceed those 20 totals.

If that trend continues, 2015 will end up with just over 170m admissions, putting it just below 2012 (the year of Skyfall, with 172.5m), and 2011 (171.6m). Overall, for the first 10 months of the year, 2015 is tracking 8% ahead of 2014 for admissions. Data gatherer Rentrak includes UK and Ireland as one combined territory, and the total to date for the region is £847,000.Īdmissions numbers – that’s bums on seats – are in for October and they show an uptick of 16% from the same month in 2014, and 30% up on October 2013.

Gross for the pre-filmed event was £834,000, including weekend encores. NT Live’s presentation of Broadway show Of Mice and Men, starring James Franco and Chris O’Dowd, was beamed into UK cinemas for the first time on Thursday, having previously played to cinemas in 2014 in other countries including Ireland. Macbeth may prove richer in international box office and ancillary home entertainment revenues. It’s fair to say that production costs for the filmed Hamlet – a stage play that was in any case running at the Barbican, London – are significantly cheaper. Now, for the first time, Hamlet has overtaken Macbeth, with £2.806m against £2.803m. Macbeth is still playing cinemas, and encore screenings of NT Live’s Hamlet continue to push up the event’s cinema gross. The Shakespeare smackdownĮver since its live debut in cinemas on 15 October, the Barbican’s presentation of Hamlet, starring Benedict Cumberbatch, has been giving Justin Kurzel’s Macbeth film, starring Michael Fassbender, a run for its money. MetaCritic score is a discouraging 18/100.

#Prem ratan dhan payo first day 4th office collection download#

The film is also available on digital download from Sky Store, and presumably it is on this platform that audiences are finding the film. The film delivered box office of £46 from 10 cinemas, which is surely less than one ticket per venue. Last year, ignoring previews, only one film opened bigger than Mockingjay – Part 2 and that was Mockingjay – Part 1.ĭespite a marketing campaign including illuminated posters on the London Underground, heist thriller Momentum, starring Olga Kurylenko, James Purefoy and Morgan Freeman, failed to engage the interest of cinemagoers. While it was beaten this year by the debuts of Fifty Shades of Grey, Fast & Furious 7, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Jurassic World, Minions and Spectre, it’s worth remembering that 2015 has been an exceptionally strong year for blockbusters. Viewed in a broader context, £11.24m in four days is still a tidy sum for Mockingjay – Part 2. It may also be that occasional cinemagoers have seen Spectre, booked for Star Wars: The Force Awakens, and decided that’s enough for now. That didn’t stop fans turning up in droves for the finale.Īnother theory is that, with the addition of the Divergent and Maze Runner franchises – both delivered sequels in 2015 – the dystopian-future YA space has become too cluttered. But the same could be said about Twilight: Breaking Dawn, the first part of which was rather uneventful. Mockingjay - Part 2 might have dipped because Part 1 was arguably a water-treading exercise that eroded the fanbase.