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At the time, the most significant market for Indian films was the Soviet Union, gaining considerable success and occasionally leading to Indian-Soviet co-productions. [1] In the 1950s and 1960s, the Indian film industry also expanded in China and East Africa , which, after the Soviet Union, accounted for some of the largest shares of overseas ...
Ek Hazarachi Note (English: 1000 Rupee Note) is a 2014 Indian film, directed and produced by Shrihari Sathe.It stars Usha Naik, Sandeep Pathak and Shrikant Yadav.The film was released on 9 May 2014 to positive reviews, and won the Silver Peacock - Best Feature Film at the 45th International Film Festival of India.
The film opened to full houses in single screens. Its first day collection was Rs 70 million net on the opening day. [11] It had a huge fall throughout the start of the second week. [12] [13] The movie collected around 67.5 million nett in its second week and had a two-week total of 485 million nett approx. Also at the overseas, the film had a ...
Movie City News shows that the film appeared in 123 different top ten lists, out of 286 different critics lists surveyed, the 4th most mentions on a top ten list of any film released in 2008. [ 85 ] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film four out of four stars, calling it "a breathless, exciting story, heartbreaking and exhilarating."
English Vinglish overseas collections was US$1.65 million in its first weekend. The film collected around US$3.5 million in 17 days. [71] [72] The movie collected a total of ₹170 million (US$3.18 million) in 10 days. [73] The film entered the UK box office top 10, as of 13 October 2012. [74]
Deccan Chronicle said, "Touching a thriving social chord of life, Indian Rupee is a movie minus drama packed with the intricacies of life's realities." [3] Rediff.com observed – "Indian Rupee should be seen by people who think that good stories have vanished from films. Ranjith has just told the story of contemporary Kerala society in a most ...
The first film that is confirmed to have had a $1 million budget is Foolish Wives (1922), with the studio advertising it as "The First Real Million Dollar Picture". [ 112 ] The most expensive film of the silent era was Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1925), [ 139 ] costing about $4 million—twenty-five times the $160,000 average cost of an MGM ...
Dabangg collected ₹ 160 million (US$1.8 million) during the third week [69] and ₹ 60 million (US$690,000) in its fourth week, taking the domestic nett collections to ₹ 1.4 billion (US$16 million). [70] The domestic nett collections in eleven weeks was ₹ 1.4 billion (US$16 million). It eventually progressed to ₹ 1.41 billion (US$16 ...