Theater patrons love PVR Inox's cinema Lovers Day, which just had another run. Additionally, on january 17th, tickets to films like Azaad and Emergency were only 112 rupees. However, the step did not provide the desired outcomes. Despite this offer, Azaad, the first film of ajay Devgn's nephew Aaman, barely made 1.4 crores. Considering how well cinema Lovers Day has performed thus far, this is a major letdown.
 
However, using inexpensive tickets, Akshay Kumar's Sky Force attempted a similar ruse. Audiences may get tickets for 50 or even 20 rupees thanks to several vouchers. Although it temporarily attracted a large crowd, it does not appear to be a very practical idea because the entire theatrical experience—including parking, transportation, food, and beverages—costs far too much, and many are humorously requesting discounts for these as well.
 
It has become apparent that people would not see a film unless the cost is quite low, which suggests something very clear. Movies aren't good enough, and people can't be repeatedly made fun of with bad storytelling. Offering inexpensive tickets to attract customers may be effective in the short term, but once the word gets out, it won't make a big difference how much less it costs.
 
 
 
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Flops

G GOWTHAM

03/02/2025 11:43 AM