Baaghi 4 Box Office Collection Day 1: Tiger Shroff’s Baaghi 4 finally hit theatres on Friday, September 5 but failed to impress the audiences. The film received largely negative reviews. Despite this,
Baaghi 4 managed to earn Rs 12 crore at the box office in India on its opening day.
As reported by the industry tracker Sacnilk, Baaghi 4 earned around 12.00 Cr India net on its first day with an overall occupancy of 28.32 per cent in the Hindi market. While the morning shows of Baaghi 4 saw an occupancy of 22.16 per cent, it increased to 37.23 per cent during the night. The film also registered the highest occupancy of 53 per cent in Jaipur, followed by Lucknow and Kolkata with 40 per cent and 34 per cent, respectively.
It should be noted that the first Baaghi film, directed by Sabbir Khan, made Rs 11.85 crore on its opening day. The second and the third Baaghi films made Rs 25.1 crore and Rs 17.5 crore, respectively.
It should also be noted that Baaghi 4 is facing stiff competition at the box office. It clashed in theatres with The Conjuring: Last Rites, The Bengal Files and Lokah Chapter One: Chandra (Hindi). Sidharth Malhotra and Janhvi Kapoor’s Param Sundari, which released last week, is also still running in theatres.
What Does Baaghi 4 Revolve Around?
Directed by A Harsha, Baaghi 4 marks Tiger Shroff’s return as Ronnie. This time, he is fighting against Chaco, played by Sanjay Dutt. The film also marks Harnaaz Sandhu’s Bollywood debut. She plays the role of Alisha, who falls in love with Ronnie but is separated by Chaco due to his personal vendetta. Sonam Bajwa also plays a key role in the movie.
Is Baaghi 4 Worth Watching?
News18 Showsha gave Baaghi 4 a 2-star rating. “Violence? Over the top. Story? Barely there. Acting? Suffocated by poor writing. Baaghi 4 delivers clichés, making the film feel more like an exhausting action reel than a coherent drama. Best advice? Save yourself. There’s a dialogue in the film, “Alisha, teri zarurat thi mere liye zaruri.” But honestly, Baaghi 4 was neither required nor necessary,” a part of our review reads.
