Pankaj Tripathi’s Mirzapur The Movie Earns Over Rs 245 Cr Worldwide by Second Saturday

The feature-length transition of the hit streaming franchise continues to pull audiences into theaters during its second week. That single-day surge lifted overall occupancy figures from 29.0% on the second Friday to 37.0% on Saturday.

The film collected Rs 12.50 cr from 7,183 shows on September 12, following an earnings figure of Rs 9.50 cr from 6,763 shows on September 11. The second Friday had recorded an overall occupancy of 29.0%, which climbed to 37.0% by the second Saturday. With the latest addition, the film’s India net collection reached Rs 170.45 cr, while its India gross collection stands at Rs 203.19 cr. The overseas market contributed Rs 42.00 cr in gross earnings so far, bringing the worldwide gross to Rs 245.19 cr after the film had collected Rs 148.45 cr during its first week.

Domestic Totals and Worldwide Gross Breakdown

Trade tracking figures indicate that the film’s financial performance spans multiple domestic and international revenue streams. The film earned over Rs 20 crore gross at the box office on its release day.

International markets added a notable contribution to the global tally. Overseas box office earnings contributed Rs 42.00 cr in gross revenue.

Audience Occupancy and Version Performance

The Hindi 2D version drove the bulk of the theatrical response on Day 9, registering an overall occupancy of 44.13%. Viewer turnout scaled upward as the day progressed, starting with 19.54% for morning screenings before climbing to 45.46% in the afternoon and 47.23% in the evening.

Cast and Franchise Background

Directed by Gurmeet Singh and written by Puneet Krishna, the feature film brings back the lawless setting established when the property debuted as a streaming series in 2018, growing into one of India’s most successful OTT franchises over the course of three seasons.

ETimes rated Mirzapur The Movie three stars out of five, praising the cast while pointing out issues with the film’s pacing, political storyline, and comparison with the original series. The review noted, Mirzapur: The Movie loses the charm it builds in the first half, and whatever charm survives fades fast after the interval. Its grip on the setting is shaky, but the cast keeps things watchable even when the story doesn’t. The film touches on political corruption involving the chief minister’s brother without ever really digging into how ugly that world gets. At 197 minutes, it overstays its welcome, and chopping thirty minutes of its runtime would have helped a lot. This one exists mainly to cash in on the show’s popularity, and it never quite matches it. This is a film that serves primarily the fans of the series.