Kill Box Office Collection Day 1: After getting positive reviews from critics and audiences, it has now been reported that Kill earned Rs 1.35 crore at the box office on its opening day. The film marks the Bollywood debut of Lakshay and also stars Raghav Juyal in the lead.
As reported by Sacnilk, Kill earned Rs 1.25 crore (nett) on its first day in India. The film had an overall 12.28 per cent Hindi Occupancy on Friday. While morning shows recorded an occupancy of 6.33 per cent, it increased to 19.48 per cent at night. The film saw the maximum occupancy in Chennai followed by Pune and Bengaluru.
Kill unfolds a gripping narrative set on a passenger train bound for New Delhi. It depicts a fierce confrontation between two commandos and a gang of 40 bandits. Amidst the chaos, star-crossed lovers Tulika (portrayed by Tanya Maniktala) and Amrit (played by Lakshya) must safeguard their forbidden romance while navigating the perilous journey. With their martial arts skills put to the ultimate test, Amrit and his comrade Viresh embark on a daring rescue mission, confronting ruthless adversaries to ensure the safety of the passengers and their love.
Kill premiered in the Midnight Madness section of the Toronto International Film Festival last year, earning a spot among the ten selected films for screening at the prestigious festival.
The film is produced by Karan Johar and Apoorva Mehta of Dharma Productions, alongside Guneet Monga Kapoor and Achin Jain from Sikhya Entertainment.
News18 Showsha gave the film a four-star rating. “Kill is less than 2 hours long, of which, 3/4th is pure, ruthless action. The film doesn’t let you take your eyes off the screen or allow you to catch a breath. The whole experience will either have you fully engrossed or leave you fully disgusted – there is nothing in between,” a part of our review read.
“Hats off to director-writer Nikhil Nagesh Bhat, who has come up with an interesting and unique script. Setting it up in a restricted space such as four coaches on a moving train is such an out-of-the-box idea. The last few memories I have of such a vision being played out on the screen were Train to Busan from South Korea and The Burning Train, from India. The limited space on screen makes viewers feel like they are seated in a closed room, much like a movie theatre involved. So much so that you feel you start feeling breathless at many points of the film,” it added.
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