Tom Cruise's Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning Smashes Rs 100 Cr Globally Even Before US Release
New Delhi: Hollywood superstar Tom Cruise has once again proven his global box office appeal as his latest action-packed blockbuster, Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning, earned over ₹100 crore even before its official U.S. release. The film was released six days early in five countries, including India, and has already broken multiple records with its impressive collections.
Tom Cruise's film crosses ₹100 crore before US release
Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning has earned more than ₹100 crore even before hitting theaters in the US. There's no surprise here, as the film had already been released in five countries, including India and Japan. Within just two days, the film shattered records by raking in over ₹100 crore across these markets.
₹33 crore earned in India in two days
The film released in India on May 17 and marks the eighth and final installment of the Mission: Impossible franchise. The movie has received a phenomenal response at the Indian box office. According to Sacnilk, it collected ₹16.5 crore on its opening day, followed by ₹17.69 crore on day two, taking the total to ₹33 crore in just two days. The film has also witnessed electrifying response in its advance booking as it sold 45,000 tickets across India's top three national chains - PVR Inox and Cinépolis underlining the franchise's phenomenal draw and the growing excitement ahead of release.
₹42 crore from South Korea
The film was also released in South Korea, where it drew over 750,000 viewers over the weekend—a major milestone for any movie this year, according to Korea JoongAng Daily. As reported by Collider, the film collected more than ₹42 crore in just two days, on May 17 and 18.
Total earnings surpass ₹100 crore
In addition to India and South Korea, Mission: Impossible 8 has performed well in Japan, Australia, and New Zealand. The Japanese box office has contributed over ₹17 crore, while the film has earned over ₹8.5 crore+ combined from New Zealand and Australia. Altogether, the film has collected₹102 crore in just two days from these five countries.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
'Faster than a pickpocket': Ravi Shastri's hilarious tribute as MS Dhoni inducted into ICC Hall of Fame
NEW DELHI: MS Dhoni's legendary cricketing journey reached another milestone as he was formally inducted into the ICC Hall of Fame during a ceremony in London, becoming the 11th Indian cricketer to receive the prestigious honour. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now But it was former India head coach who stole the show with a witty and heartfelt tribute, comparing Dhoni's quick hands behind the stumps to those of a seasoned thief. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. "He had hands faster than that of a pickpocket," Shastri quipped, leaving the audience in splits. "If you're ever in India, going for a big game, especially in Ahmedabad, you don't want MS behind you; watch that back. The wallet will disappear." Poll How do you feel about MS Dhoni being inducted into the ICC Hall of Fame? Proud Inspired Indifferent Surprised Reflecting on Dhoni's composed demeanour throughout his career, Shastri added, "He gets out for zero, he wins the World Cup, he gets a hundred the same, two hundred the same. There is absolutely, you know, no difference." Dhoni expressed his gratitude at being named to cricket's most exclusive list. "It is an honour to be named in the ICC Hall of Fame, which recognises the contributions of cricketers across generations and from all over the world. To have your name remembered alongside such all-time greats is a wonderful feeling. It is something that I will cherish forever," he said, as quoted by the ICC. Bombay Sport Exchange Ep. 6: Harish Thawani on cricket's TV market and the watershed moments Dhoni's stellar career features 17,266 international runs, 829 dismissals, and three major ICC trophies — the 2007 T20 World Cup, 2011 ODI World Cup, and 2013 Champions Trophy. Known for his calm presence and sharp game sense, Dhoni played 538 matches for India and is widely regarded as one of the finest wicketkeeper-captains the sport has ever seen.
New Indian Express
37 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Ballet nimbles its way into prominence in Kerala capital
While the capital's cultural milieu is not unfamiliar to dance forms, ballet, with its soft movements that resemble a river sashaying down hills, spreading over valleys, and cascading through turns with a tip-toe, is new. Yet, unbeknownst to many, this very dance form has had a presence in the city for the past ten years. Isha Mahesh, known as Khushi among her students, and her dance school, On Pointe, has taught ballet to over 150 students since 2015, when it was established. The Mumbaikar was trained in ballet since childhood. Her life was around the swan-like hand gestures and body movements that blended into melodious music till the time an ankle injury forced her to slow down. She then moved to Thiruvananthapuram, where she started to train in Indian classical dance forms and martial arts, albeit with a pain of realisation deep down that she would never be able to pursue her dream of ballet.
New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Mic drop: Meet the women rappers making their mark in Kerala's rap scene
The music of revolution, the rhythm of resistance, the beats of the masses... That's rap. Since long, this power-packed genre has been synonymous with counterculture movements across the world. Few other musical styles have captured the essence of societal evolution like rap has. With origins deeply rooted in the African-American communities in the US, especially the Bronx in New York, rap music has long been a powerful voice of expression for the unheard and the marginalised. Its inception can be traced to cultures of African-American storytelling and talking blues. While being traditionally rooted in black literature and music, the genre has gained traction across the world, with multiple people appropriating the rhythmic style to express themselves freely. And among them, Indian rap has also come of age. It encompasses a million stories from a country with a million cultural identities and languages. Be it the experiences of growing up amidst the fields of Punjab or hustling in the slums of Mumbai, from the established club music of Yo Yo Honey Singh to the newcomer star Hanumankind, rap and its variants stemming from the hip-hop movement is as vast and diverse as the culture here. In Kerala too, the relevance and popularity of rap have been on the rise. However, amid the huge fan following and the top charters of artists such as Fejo, Dabzee and Vedan, women rappers remain a rarity. It's to this arena that the sari-clad all-women hip-hop collective Wild Wild Women came out as fresh air, spitting bars like they are made for it. Founded by Ashwini Hiremath (Krantinari) in 2021, Wild Wild Women is a group of artists and activists, whose collective journey revolves around exploring the intricate experiences of women in society and integrating these often marginalised narratives into their artistic works. The one-of-a-kind group features four talented rappers — HashtagPreeti (Preeti N Sutar), M C Mahila (Shruti Raut), JQueen (Jaqulin Lucas), and Pratika (Pratika E Prabhune) along with two break-dancers FlowRaw (Deepa Singh) and MGK (Mugdhamangaonkar) and graffiti artist Gauri Dabhaolkar. Seamlessly switching between Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Kannada and English, they critique patriarchal order, social injustices and female experiences. These women use their art to speak truth to power. Caste, sexuality, religion, and gender — no subject is off limits. Hip-hop has always been a language of the streets, born of struggle, resistance, and identity. And today there are a handful of Malayali women breaking barriers and carving out powerful narratives. These women may not be headlining music festivals or making chart-topping hits, yet. However, they are part of a broader cultural shift. TNIE speaks to three such women rappers from Kerala about their experiences, love for the genre and more.
