Michael Box Office Collections: Jaafar Jackson-led musical biopic collects Rs 1 crore on 3rd Monday, approaches Rs 65 crore mark
Jaafar Jackson starrer Michael is heading to surpass the Rs. 65 crore mark by the end of its third week and then it will march towards its final target.
Michael Jackson's biographical drama added Rs. 1 crore to the tally on its 3rd Monday. The movie registered a 40 per cent drop from the previous Friday, which is a good hold. The 3rd week's cume reached Rs. 10 crore in four days. It is looking to close this week, around Rs. 13 to 14 crore, which will take its running cume to Rs. 65 crore gross mark at the Indian box office.
The Jaafar Jackson starrer has the potential to wind up its entire theatrical run around Rs. 75 crore gross mark. The movie has already emerged as a HIT venture, marking the third HIT for Hollywood this year after Project Hail Mary and Lee Cronin’s The Mummy. Interestingly, all three have arrived within a short span of roughly a month.
Even The Devil Wears Prada 2 is also performing well. While it may not emerge as a HIT, it is shaping up to be a success. What makes these results particularly impressive is that none of these films fits the conventional template of a Hollywood HIT in India, a market that is usually heavily IP-driven. There are some big films from big IPs slated for release later this year. 2026 could turn out to be a very strong year for Hollywood in India, especially if there are more unexpected successes and HITs along the way.
The Box Office Collections for Michael in India are as follows:
| Day | Gross |
|---|---|
| Week One | Rs. 31.25 cr. |
| Week Two | Rs. 20.50 |
| 3rd Friday | Rs. 1.75 cr. |
| 3rd Saturday | Rs. 3.50 cr. |
| 3rd Sunday | Rs. 3.75 cr. |
| 3rd Monday | Rs. 1.00 cr. (est.) |
| Total | Rs. 61.75 cr. |
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.
































































