Romeo Akbar Walter: John Abraham's film wins 22 Rs while Akshay Kumar's Kesari stays afloat | Bollywood

Romeo Akbar Walter with John Abraham and Mouni Roy holds firm at the box office. The film's collections showed improvement over the weekend and rose to Rs 9 crore on Sunday. After recording an opening of Rs 6 crore, the film then collected Saturday Rs 7.70 crore. The total collection of the film now rises to 22.70 crores from Rs.

Kesari from Akshay Kumar, who is in his third week, is doing well at the box office. "Kesari is decent … will break the C $ 145 in the next few days, but his progression will depend on the trends of Weekend 4, when he will be confronted with new movies and shows … [Week 3] Fri 1.65 cr, sat 2.62 cr, dim 3.23 cr. Total: ¥ 143.02 cr. India biz ", tweeted Taran Adarsh, foreign trade badyst

While John Abraham plays a spy in the film, Mouni Roy plays the female lead. She debuted at Bollywood with Gold last year. The film also stars Jackie Shroff, Sikandar Kher and Alka Amin in key roles. The film slightly exceeded the last entry of Shazam from DC Extended Universe, which was opened at around 3 million rupees.

According to Box Office India, the film begins more in the lineage of John's other films such as Parmanu: The Story of Pokhran, Rocky Handsome and Force 2.

The spy thriller is written and directed by Robbie Grewal. The film takes place in the context of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 and revolves around an Indian agent who is hiding under the growing tension facing the growing tension between India and Pakistan.

Also read: Romeo Akbar Walter box office day 1: John Abraham's film pbades Shazam, posts a crore of 5 rupees

Speaking of the film, John told Zoom in an interview: "You have to be very responsible when you make a film that is mainly factual, relates to the country and involves the forces.And we must do some research.In the case of RAW, the father of my director worked in military intelligence for four years. So the research and sources we need to go to save our information are validated, and I'm sure no one can turn around in our film and say, "That did not happen."

(with ANI entries)