Uri: The Surgical Strike has been well received by the audiences since it released on 11 January. Featuring
Vicky Kaushal and Yami Gautam, the film has now joined the Rs 100 crore club. It is the
first Hindi language film of 2019 to cross this milestone. Though the revenue collected is not the benchmark for success, it should be acknowledged because many mid-budget films have witnessed excellent footfall in theatres for their content, and not for a star-studded cast. [caption id=“attachment_5871621” align=“alignnone” width=“825”] Vicky Kaushal in Uri: The Surgical Strike[/caption]
And #Uri crosses ₹ 💯 cr... Sure, ₹ 💯 cr is *not* the yardstick to gauge the success of a film, but it should be celebrated when mid-sized films like #SKTKS, #Raazi, #Stree, #BadhaaiHo and #UriTheSurgicalStrike hit century... Content is king and the audiences are king makers!
— taran adarsh (@taran_adarsh) January 21, 2019
The opening week collection of Uri: The Surgical Strike was higher than that of 2018 successes like Raazi , Stree , Badhaai Ho as well as Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety . Directed by debutant Aditya Dhar, Uri: The Surgical Strike has been produced by Ronnie Screwvala under the banner of RSVP Movies. The film is based on the Indian Army’s 2016 surgical strikes on militant launch pads of ‘Pakistan Administered Kashmir’ as a retaliation to the Uri attack. Meanwhile, Emraan Hashmi’s social-drama, Why Cheat India , which released on 18 January has not seen much growth in its collection. The film’s current earnings are Rs 6.80 crore. Why Cheat India even received the lowest opening among all Hashmi films that have released since 2013, including Baadshaho, Azhar and Raaz Reboot.
#WhyCheatIndia cuts a sorry picture... Witnessed [minimal] growth after a lacklustre start, but not enough to salvage the situation... Fri 1.71 cr, Sat 2.45 cr, Sun 2.64 cr. Total: ₹ 6.80 cr. India biz.
— taran adarsh (@taran_adarsh) January 21, 2019