
Superman box office Day 3: David Corenswet's film beats Cavill's Man of Steel in opening weekend, mints THIS amount
In just its opening weekend, the film has amassed a total of $217 million worldwide, making it the highest-grossing opening for any solo Superman film to date.
Domestically, the film has collected $122 million across the United States and Canada, topping the weekend box office charts. Internationally, 'Superman' earned an additional $95 million, contributing to its strong worldwide debut.
With a reported production budget of $225 million, the film has nearly recouped its entire cost within its first three days in cinemas.
This performance marks a significant improvement over its predecessors. Zack Snyder's 'Man of Steel' (2013), which starred Henry Cavill, earned $190 million globally in its opening weekend. Prior to that, 'Superman Returns' (2006), starring Brandon Routh, opened with just over $100 million.
Directed by James Gunn, 'Superman' also features Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor, and supporting performances by Edi Gathegi, Anthony Carrigan, Nathan Fillion, and Isabela Merced.
The film officially launches Gunn's reimagined DC Universe, kicking off 'Chapter One: Gods and Monsters'.
On the other hand, for Batman, director Matt Reeves has wrapped up the script for the sequel of the 2022 much-loved film led by Robert Pattinson.
With strong word of mouth and early audience enthusiasm, 'Superman' is now poised for a promising run at the global box office.
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Pink Villa
5 hours ago
- Pink Villa
Box Office: Superman benefits from the discounted Tuesday offer, holds well on day 5 to collect Rs 3 crore
Superman, starring David Corenswet, Rachel Brosnahan, Nicholas Hoult, and others, is performing decently at the Indian box office. The James Gunn-directed movie benefits from Tuesday's discounted ticket prices, as it has registered a notable jump on Day 5. Superman collected Rs 3 crore on Day 5, crossing the Rs 30 crore mark Distributed by Warner Bros Pictures, the movie hit the screens on July 11th. It clashed with Maalik and Aankhon Ki Gustakhiyaan, other than holdover releases, F1, and Jurassic World: Rebirth. Debuted with Rs 6.75 crore, the movie witnessed a good jump on its following day and collected Rs 9 crore on Saturday. However, the movie didn't show any growth on Sunday and remained flat. It wrapped its opening weekend at Rs 24.50 crore net in India. The movie further registered a big drop on its first Monday and collected Rs 2.85 crore. According to estimates, it witnessed a jump today and added Rs 3 crore to the tally, bringing the total cumulative to slightly over Rs 30 crore net at the Indian box office. The Day Wise India Net Collections Of Superman Are As Under NOTE: Numbers exclude 3D handling charges Going by the current trends, the fate of Superman in India isn't much favorable. It will have to show better trends in the coming days. However, one must note that the James Gunn movie will see new releases from next weekend. The movie is suffering because of mixed-bag reactions; however, it will be interesting to see how far it can go from here on. Superman In Theaters Superman plays in theaters now. Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more box office updates. Disclaimer: The box office figures are compiled from various sources and our research. The figures can be approximate, and Pinkvilla does not make any claims about the authenticity of the data. However, they are adequately indicative of the box-office performance of the films in question.


Pink Villa
5 hours ago
- Pink Villa
Box Office: Jurassic World: Rebirth sees 15 percent boost on 2nd Tuesday, Scarlett Johansson starrer collects Rs 1.75 crore on day 12
Jurassic World: Rebirth, starring Scarlett Johansson, Mahershala Ali, Jonathan Bailey, and others, is performing well at the Indian box office. The movie experienced a notable 15% increase on Tuesday, thanks to discounted ticket prices. Jurassic World: Rebirth collects Rs 1.75 crore on Day 12, cume crosses Rs 70 crore Directed by Gareth Edwards, Jurassic World: Rebirth began its box office journey with Rs 8 crore in India. The movie wrapped its opening week at an impressive figure of Rs 50.45 crore net at the Indian box office. It entered the second weekend with Rs 2.75 crore on the 2nd Friday, followed by a solid jump on Saturday and Sunday, wrapping its second weekend at Rs 67.20 crore net. The movie kept gaining the traction in the weekdays too, despite facing competition from the new releases, including Superman. It collected Rs 1.75 crore today on its 12th day, registering a 15% jump over Monday. The total cume of Jurassic World: Rebirth now stands at Rs 70.45 crore net at the Indian box office. Day-wise box office collections of Jurassic World: Rebirth are as follows: The movie is expected to continue gaining traction in the coming weeks and conclude its theatrical run in India on a much higher note. It will be interesting to see whether the Scarlett Johansson -starrer will be able to cross Rs 100 crore at the net mark in India or not. Jurassic World: Rebirth In Theatres Jurassic World: Rebirth plays in theatres. Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more updates. Disclaimer: The box office figures are compiled from various sources and our research. The figures can be approximate, and Pinkvilla does not make any claims about the authenticity of the data. However, they are adequately indicative of the box-office performance of the films in question.


Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
CBFC's Kryptonite: Superman may save the world, but smooching is off limits in India
James Gunn's Superman was set to soar high in Indian cinemas this month. Instead, audiences were left puzzled when the superhero's tender moments vanished mid-scene. India's Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) cut two kissing scenes, including a much-talked-about 33-second mid-air embrace, calling them 'overly sensual'. These edits were made so the film could get a UA (13+) rating before its 7 July certification. Many felt the cuts were unnecessary and reeked of double standards. Actor Shreya Dhanwanthary posted, 'If this is true, this is RIDICULOUS!!! Some ridiculous crap happens every day. Every. Damn. Day. Sure this is the least of our worries but is something done about anything else? There is some crap every day. Every. Damn. Day.' — jammypants4 (@jammypants4) by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Lana Green Is Retiring - Her Final Jewelry Pieces Are 80% Off The Heritage Journal Read More Undo Digital creator Amol Jamwal joined in, writing on X, 'You can have lewd double meaning jokes in Housefull 5. Beheadings & gory violence in Jaat But…. Superman kissing Lois Lane is where we draw the line.' — shreyadhan13 (@shreyadhan13) — pranavgngadhrn (@pranavgngadhrn) Live Events — madmanweb (@madmanweb) Another user summed up the contradiction: 'CBFC would allow horrific scenes of violence and sexual assault in a U certified film that kids are freely allowed to watch, but won't allow consensual kissing in a U/A comic book movie that kids should watch under adult supervision.' Old tension, new flashpoint This isn't the first film to get snipped for 'morality'. Earlier this year, the Brad Pitt-led F1 movie saw a middle-finger emoji replaced with a harmless fist. Thunderbolts lost its swear words. Last year, the CBFC blocked The Apprentice, a Donald Trump biopic, after director Ali Abbasi refused to comply with cuts. Abbasi said, 'I ran away from Iranian censorship only to meet corporate censorship of the US. Now India. Really? Censorship seems to be an epidemic at the moment.' Santosh, an award-winning film on police violence and misogyny, faced the same fate when its director Sandhya Suri called the cut requests 'disappointing and heartbreaking'. Why it stings The anger is not just about Superman. Many see this as part of a bigger problem. While Hollywood kisses get the chop, Indian films with explicit violence, stalking and misogyny glide through with minimal fuss. Some Bollywood blockbusters like Animal, often slammed for glorifying toxic masculinity, have no trouble with censors. Controversial releases like The Kashmir Files and The Kerala Story, accused of distorting facts and stoking communal tensions, sailed through with political support. A lost right to appeal Much of this boils down to power with no oversight. The CBFC's guidelines promise freedom of expression but tag it with 'reasonable restrictions' for 'decency or morality'. The Film Certification Appellate Tribunal, which once gave filmmakers an industry-level appeal, was scrapped in 2021. What remains is a tedious and expensive court battle, out of reach for many local and foreign studios trying to hit global release dates. Indian cinema's awkward dance with on-screen kissing goes back decades. Until the 90s, kisses were mostly replaced by symbolic shots — flowers brushing, birds flying. The 1933 film Karma broke the mould with a four-minute kiss but little changed for years. Attitudes have softened in urban pockets but plenty of India still clings to older, conservative views, keeping the censor's scissors busy. While Superman's hopeful tone lives on, this debate is not going away. For now, fans in India will have to imagine what a 33-second mid-air kiss between Superman and Lois Lane might have looked like. Variety has reached out to the CBFC and Warner Bros. Discovery for comment but silence holds. The question left hanging is simple: where does India draw the line between free expression and forced restraint? Many in the industry want an answer.