Madgaon Express Box Office Collection Day 1: Here’s What Divyenndu, Pratik Gandhi, Avinash Tiwary’s Movie Earned

Kunal Kemmu’s directorial debut hit theaters on Friday, offering audiences a refreshing family comedy after a considerable gap.

Despite receiving a positive response to its trailer, the film appears to have commenced with a slow start. Early estimates suggest that Madgaon Express has earned approximately Rs 1.50 crore on its opening day. Despite its slow start, the film is anticipated to gain momentum over the weekend, largely due to favourable reviews.

Madgaon Express Box Office Report

According to industry tracker Sacnilk, Madgaon Express debuted at Rs 1.50 crores on Friday. The film’s occupancy showed steady growth throughout the day, with morning shows recorded a 7.50 % occupancy, afternoon at 9.78%, and the evening show peaked at 9.98%. Madgaon Express had an overall 11.08% occupancy on Friday.

The film was released alongside Randeep Hooda’s ‘Swatantrya Veer Savarkar.’ While both films had a slow start in comparison, Kunal’s movie had a better opening than Randeep’s. Also, the film is contending with competition from Sidharth Malhotra’s ‘Yodha’ and Ajay Devgn’s ‘Shaitaan’, which are maintaining a respectable performance at the ticket windows.

About Madgaon Express

The cast of Madgaon Express includes Divyenndu, Avinash Tiwary, Pratik Gandhi and Chhaya Kadam. Produced by Ritesh Sidhwani and Farhan Akhtar under the banner of Excel Entertainment, ‘Madgaon Express’ also features Nora Fatehi and Upendra Limaye. Promising a wildly entertaining journey infused with the themes of friendship and laughter, the film aims to captivate audiences with its unique charm.

Talking about why he chose Goa for his directorial, Kunal said, “I love Goa. I have been there many times to shoot films and it is the most relatable place. When you say Goa everybody in the country knows that it is all about fun, some kind of excitement, and beaches and it kind of resonates. Also, I am telling the story about boys who live in Bombay and to give them something aspirational is so relatable. They were so close to Goa but still could not reach Goa till 20 years.”