Superman box office collection day 1(India): David’s film surpasses Maalik and Aankhon Ki Gustaakhiyan

Superman's Soaring Debut in India: David Corenswet and James Gunn's highly anticipated film has made a significant impact, delighting fans and dominating the box office on its opening day, July 11th. According to the latest reports from Sacnilk, the Hollywood blockbuster has already surpassed the opening day earnings of two prominent Hindi films, Maalik starring Rajkummar Rao, and Aankhon Ki Gustaakhiyan featuring Vikrant Massey. This impressive performance underscores the strong enthusiasm for the new Superman film among Indian audiences.

Superman's Rs6.93 Crore Opening Day in India: The James Gunn film has made a splash, earning Rs 6.93 crore on its first day of release in India. This impressive figure surpasses the combined collections of the Hindi films Maalik and Aankhon Ki Gustaakhiyan. Maalik, starring Rajkummar Rao, earned Rs 3.48 crore, while Aankhon Ki Gustaakhiyan brought in Rs 0.32 crore.

About Superman

The new Superman film delves into Clark Kent's journey, played by David Corenswet, as he navigates his Kryptonian origins and life in Smallville with his adoptive family. The cast also features Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane and Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor. The film has garnered positive reviews, with fans particularly praising David Corenswet's portrayal in the iconic role.

An excerpt from India Forums review of the film reads,"This film isn't just about saving the world. It's about saving Superman. About restoring him not as a relic of pulp nostalgia, but as a character worthy of our times. James Gunn doesn't play it safe. He reconfigures the myth, rewrites the tone, and reintroduces Superman with both reverence and rebellion. He doesn't just make us believe a man can fly. He makes us care that he does. There are, of course, minor missteps. A few side characters feel indulgent. One or two narrative detours could've been trimmed. But these are hiccups, not hazards. The storytelling never unravels. The pace never truly drags. What remains is a powerful, passionate, and deeply poignant reminder of what superhero cinema can be. Not just loud or cool, but moving. And meaningful. Superman, in this film, isn't just a symbol of hope. He is hope. In a genre that has increasingly leaned into cynicism, spectacle, or snark, that's a bold and beautiful thing to be."