As expected, the semi-final match of the 2023 Mens World Cup between India and New Zealand has impacted the collections of Salman Khan’s Tiger 3 big time at the box office yesterday. The espionage actioner witnessed a huge of over 50 per cent and raked in around Rs 21 crore at the ticket windows.
We have made #Tiger3 with a lot of passion & we are counting on you to protect our spoilers when you see the film. Spoilers can ruin the movie-watching experience. We trust you to do what is right. We hope #Tiger3 is the perfect Diwali gift from us to you!! Releasing in cinemas…
— Salman Khan (@BeingSalmanKhan) November 11, 2023
The film currently stands with a grand total of Rs 165 crore and is expected to enter the Rs 200 crore club today or tomorrow at the box office. _Tiger 3_ needs to perform well till Saturday, as it will again get affected by the final match of World Cup 2023, where India will take against Australia or South Africa.
We have made #Tiger3 with a lot of passion & we are counting on you to protect our spoilers when you see the film. Spoilers can ruin the movie-watching experience. We trust you to do what is right. We hope #Tiger3 is the perfect Diwali gift from us to you!! Releasing in cinemas…
— Salman Khan (@BeingSalmanKhan) November 11, 2023
Talking about the review, Firstpost gave Tiger 3, 3 stars and wrote, “To be a human and a hero together requires conviction, but Tiger 3 isn’t able to juice up the emotion and the amalgamation. The lead actors requested fans not to spoil the experience for others by giving out spoilers, but there are barely any shocks. In _Pathaan_, Tiger saved the day for the bruised and battered hero (Shah Rukh Khan), in Tiger 3, it’s the other way round and joining them is Kabir from War (Hrithik Roshan). This isn’t a spoiler since it’s already trending on social media.
The other problem with part three is there’s too much talking going on for a film that belongs to a spy universe. The mundane lines about revenge, country, family, retribution all show up, what needed to be present was little more thrill and tension.”