'Dhurandhar 2' continues its record-breaking streak, dominating the box office and online conversations. The film achieved the highest second Saturday collection in Hindi cinema history, surpassing 'Pushpa 2'. Its strong performance has led to other releases being postponed, ensuring its continued dominance in the coming week.
Priyadarshan's horror-comedy 'Bhooth Bangla', starring Akshay Kumar, has been postponed from April 10 to April 17, 2026. This strategic move avoids a clash with the dominant 'Dhurandhar 2' and ensures better screen allocation. The film's trailer launch has also been rescheduled.
Priyadarshan's horror-comedy 'Bhooth Bangla', starring Akshay Kumar, has been postponed from April 10 to April 17, 2026. This strategic move avoids a clash with the dominant 'Dhurandhar 2' and ensures better screen allocation. The film's trailer launch has also been rescheduled.
Rumors of Aamir Khan being considered for 'Dhurandhar 2' have been debunked by a source close to the actor, stating no discussions occurred with the filmmakers. Khan himself admitted to not watching films, preferring to read, though he acknowledged hearing widespread praise for the blockbuster sequel.
As Dhurandhar and its sequel continue to dominate both box office and conversations, producer Bhushan Kumar has weighed in on the film’s impact — strongly backing Ranveer Singh and director Aditya Dhar for National Awards. Bhushan Kumar emphasised that while Ranveer’s performance stands out, director Aditya Dhar played a crucial role in elevating it.
Aditya Dhar's Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge starring Ranveer Singh continues to win praise from across the film industry, and the latest to join the chorus is filmmaker Karan Johar. The director-producer said the blockbuster took him back to the era of 70s Hindi cinema, often experienced in single-screen theatres.
Aditya Dhar's Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge starring Ranveer Singh continues to win praise from across the film industry, and the latest to join the chorus is filmmaker Karan Johar. The director-producer said the blockbuster took him back to the era of 70s Hindi cinema, often experienced in single-screen theatres.