K-Ramp Movie: Showtimes, Review, Songs, Trailer, Posters, News & Videos
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Pink Villa
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Box Office: Superman scores a decent opening weekend in India; James Gunn directorial collects Rs 24 crore
The James Gunn-directed Superman has scored decent results in its opening weekend in India, as the David Corenswet starrer has collected Rs 24.50 crore (GBOC: Rs 30 crore) in 3 days. The superhero saga opened at Rs 6.75 crore on Friday, followed by a jump to Rs 9.00 crore on Saturday, and a nominal dip to Rs 8.75 crore on Sunday. The film has done its best business in the urban centres, but unfortunately, the mass belts didn't come on board over the weekend. The national chains have contributed about 60 percent to the total business, and ideally, a superhero film on a cult character like Superman should have had this ratio around the 55 percent mark. Superman has appreciation, but it's nowhere close to the global reception in India, as the weekend trend, especially on Sunday, was not as promising. The David Corenswet starrer will be hoping for a good hold in collections on Monday, and then look to show strong trend in the second weekend, to reach a successful number in the long run. The business of Superman is also impacted due to the cluttered release window, with competition from across industries. The biggest competitor for Superman came in the form of Jurassic World: Rebirth in India, as the dinosaur saga hit it out of the park with excellent jumps on Saturday and Sunday. Superman will be looking at first week business in the vicinity of Rs 35 crore, and then aim to get close to the half century mark by the end of second weekend. Superman Day Wise Box Office Collections in India (NBOC) Friday: Rs 6.75 crore Saturday: Rs 9.00 crore Sunday: Rs 8.75 crore Total: 24.50 crore
Time of India
2 hours ago
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Singing contestkicks off on amelodious note
Lucknow: The much-anticipated LCWW Singing Contest 2025 commenced on Sunday with an impressive online inaugural session, marking the beginning of the fourth consecutive annual singing extravaganza organized by Lucknow Connection Worldwide (LCWW). The contest, which follows a hybrid model, will be conducted weekly in the online format, culminating in a grand offline finale in Lucknow in Nov. Over 60 talented contestants, including Lucknowites from across India and abroad, are competing in what promises to be a memorable musical journey. The inaugural episode was anchored by Rahul Pandey and Aiman Javed Farooqui. Singers Rashi Srivastava, Aman Azam, Neetu Srivastava, and Kumar Gaurav performed on the occasion. "Music connects hearts across borders, and this contest is our way of keeping the soul of Lucknow alive in every corner of the world where our members reside," founder of LCWW Sunil Misra said. Senior administrator Shoaib Quraishi said, "This platform not only celebrates musical talent but also strengthens the emotional bond that unites Lucknowites globally." Winners of the contest will be awarded cash prizes of over Rs 50,000.
India.com
2 hours ago
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Made for Rs 2 crore, this movie was a hit, but was almost shelved after over half the shoot was completed due to..., earned Rs.., actors are
Made for Rs 2 crore, this movie was a hit, but was almost shelved after over half the shoot was completed due to casting conflicts. It went on to earn over Rs 5 crore and became a cult classic, featuring names like Aamir Khan and Deepak Tijori. Before it became the defining teen sports drama of the 90s, Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar was dangerously close to being abandoned altogether. With nearly 75% of the film already shot, the makers faced a massive creative dilemma — the lead wasn't working. Director Mansoor Khan reportedly grew increasingly dissatisfied with the casting decision, even though the film was deep into production. At the centre of this storm? Model-turned-actor Milind Soman, who had originally been roped in for the antagonist's role. Actor Deepak Tijori, who would later immortalise the role of Shekhar Malhotra, wasn't always the obvious choice. He had auditioned for the part early on and was rejected. Recalling the moment in a recent interview, Tijori said, 'I auditioned but was rejected despite a good performance. I was disappointed, but I moved on, and Aashiqui became a hit.' Meanwhile, the film's troubles intensified. 'There were whispers of trouble on set,' Tijori shared, 'but I wasn't involved anymore. I was busy finishing Aashiqui and Sadak.' However, destiny had other plans. As the shoot halted and panic set in, filmmaker Mahesh Bhatt — a mentor to Tijori — stepped in. Bhatt pushed Tijori to revisit the project. 'He told me to go meet Mansoor Khan, and though I hesitated, I finally agreed,' Tijori said. That meeting not only changed the trajectory of the film but also of Tijori's career. 'Later, Aamir and Mansoor told me the film had been shelved and that Mansoor was in depression. He thought he had wasted his father's money. The film only resumed after I joined the cast.' When Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar was finally released in 1992, it was made on a modest Rs 2 crore budget and raked in over Rs 5 crore — a major success for its time. Today, it stands as a nostalgic cult favourite, a launching pad for many, and proof that sometimes, films do get a second chance — and they win.
