As previously said, "movie audiences" are split based on language and demography. Presently, however, it appears that viewers within the same set may be further subdivided into OTT and tv viewers, and moviegoers at theatres are distinct, even if some of them are present in every set. There's a good reason to discuss this issue right now.
 

The other day, guntur Kaaram, starring Superstar Mahesh Babu, received an incredible 9.23 Total view Points (TRP) on gemini TV. This is for a movie that had a respectable box office haul but is tainted by unfavorable chatter and mediocre reviews. Superhit blockbusters like Dasara, Waltair Veerayya, and Hi Nanna had TRPs of barely 5.15, 4.99, and 4.45 on the same channel. This leads us to the question: Why do popular films have lower Total Revenue Points (TRPs) whereas poorly reviewed films have much higher TRPs?
 

TV ratings experts speculate that there might be two possible explanations for this. The first is that a movie that garnered a lot of attention when it was released in theaters—a.k.a. a blockbuster—will undoubtedly have low TRPs on television. Furthermore, a movie that has garnered a lot of attention in cinemas due to its collections tends to have a high TRP on television since it is a worthwhile second viewing.
 
In this instance, disregarding guntur Kaaram's box office receipts, the movie created significant waves on television and spent a week in the Top 5 spots of the TOP 10 List on Netflix. It seems like Mahesh Babu's sheer endurance is proving this!
 

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