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Tom Cruise’s latest movie, Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, did well in theaters during its first weekend. But the movie saw a sharp decline on Monday. However, it should be noted that the movie debuted on a Wednesday, not a Friday. After earning ₹17.3 crore on Sunday, Dead Reckoning Part One’s box office collection fell to ₹5 crore (early estimate) on Monday, industry tracker Sacnilk reports.
Dead Reckoning Part One, directed by Christopher McQuarrie, is the seventh film in the 27-year-old series. On Wednesday, the film recorded an opening of ₹12.3 crore. On the second day, it earned ₹8.75 crore. It started to grow towards the weekend. On Friday, it collected ₹9.15 crore and on Saturday and Sunday, it managed to gross ₹33.3 crore. Now with the arrival of Rs 5 cr on Monday, the film’s total collection in India is Rs 68.5 crore.
Although Cruise-starrer’s performance did not meet the expectations of trade experts, the film did more than many Hollywood releases of the year in India. Harrison Ford’s Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny not only managed to earn Rs 8.99 crore, Transformers: Rise of the Beasts did Rs 28.06 crore, Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse collected Rs 44.85 crore and Guardians Of The Galaxy Vol. 3 earned ₹52.34 crore in India. The only film that stood out was Vin Diesel’s Fast X, which cost Rs 108.83 crore.
The first part of Dead Reckoning received a decent response from the audience and critics. The Indian Express’ Shalini Langer gave the film a 2.5 star review. Part of the review stated, “The age now shows on the actor’s face, even if he remains as wonderfully fit as ever, and as clever as his heart is out, as he does.” Ethan and Grace scrambling to get to the back trainers, grabbing everything, and dodging crumbling furniture and kitchen supplies, is one of the most impressive action sequences in a long time.”
Moving forward, the film must maintain a steady pace throughout the week to ensure it doesn’t get dethroned by this week’s two big releases, the much-anticipated Barbie and Oppenheimer.
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