Brahmastra Budget: Can Ranbir Kapoor Starrer Recover Its Whopping Production Cost? – See Latest

Brahmastra Budget: Brahmastra, the eagerly anticipated movie starring Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor, is finally getting its release date. While the film’s music and trailer have already raised the bar for expectations, the recent revelation that the budget for the movie was ₹410 crores has everyone wondering whether it would be able to make up the difference during the current slump Bollywood is experiencing. 

The Hindi cinema industry is unquestionably not in the same state as it was earlier if we take a broader view. However, the industry has also seen the entry of major companies who have cemented their place in the market, even though the films are receiving significant negative feedback from the audience.

Brahmastra, the upcoming film by Ayan Mukerji, is a significant challenge in the midst of the industry’s drab times. Brahmastra, whose budget was just disclosed to be ₹410 crores, is the most costly movie ever produced in Bollywood, according to the makers. The audience now has higher expectations, and they are hoping the movie does well at the box office.

Also Read- Will Brahmastra Revive Bollywood’s Lost Glory Or Meet The Same Fate As Shamshera?

Will Brahmastra Recover Its Production Cost?

The movie has everything it needs to be a hit, including the biggest star cast, the biggest production company, the songs, the best visual effects, the biggest BGMs, and everything else you could possibly want. But each of these elements raises the important question of whether the movie will be able to maintain its box office success and end the slump that Bollywood has been experiencing for the past year.

Recently, some highly important players from the Southern film business entered the scene. KGF: Chapter 2 with Yash had a strong debut day in the Hindi market, grossing ₹54 crores. It cost ₹100 crores to produce, and it made ₹1,250 crores worldwide. Films like Laal Singh Chaddha, 83, Shamshera, and Raksha Bandhan, which had high production costs but were unable to recoup them, follow RRR, which had a budget of ₹550 crores and amassed ₹1,200 crores worldwide.