Acharya Review, Budget & Box Office Collection Day 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, Though Ram Charan and Chiranjeevi’s “Acharya” had solid first day box office collections, the reviews are not very encouraging. Because the average ticket price for Acharya is much higher than the national average, the film’s opening day was disappointing. There are also hopes that Ram Charan’s film ‘Rangasthalam’ will break the record, which was released only in Telugu, for the number of films he has done in his career.
The highest grossing film in Indian cinema is now Telugu cinema, which releases films only in that language. This year, Telugu cinema had high hopes for Ram Charan’s film ‘Acharya’, which accounted for 28 per cent of Indian cinema’s total earnings at the end of 2013. ‘Acharya’ is expected to make Rs. 100 crore in its first weekend, even though it is yet to release in Hindi. ‘Acharya’ has earned Rs 24 crore on its first day of release in Andhra Pradesh, around Rs 8 crore in Nizam region and around Rs 3 crore in other regions.
Acharya Movie Review
Movies | Teacher |
Analysis | 3.5/5 |
actor | Chiranjeevi and Ram Charan |
release date | 29 April 2022 |
Collection | TBA |
article category | tech news |
After a time, the film’s jumble of inconsistencies causes whiplash. Even though the camera antagonizes Regina Cassenda in the special number “Sana Kashtam”, it criticizes those who indulge in such flaws. While it is still predictable, Koratala manages to give the audience some memorable moments once Siddha’s narrative unfolds. Apart from the Banjara song, listeners will remember the moment Acharya and Siddha make fun of the thugs by stabbing them. At the end of the film, some battle scenes serve their purpose.
Because Chiranjeevi and Ram Charan have shown in the past that they can do better, it’s a shame that Acharya doesn’t work. Despite everything, only these two keep you going. Of course, Kajal Aggarwal’s character has been omitted from the picture, and Pooja Hegde has not been given any role. Unlike Sonu and Jishu, Ajay manages to pull off (and carry forward) a part that is completely out of character for him. Also the rest of the actors have also done a great job. With songs like Lahe Lahe and Nilambari, Mani Sharma’s BGM fits the story nicely.
Acharya lacks the spirit he needs to advance a story that relies heavily on the notion of religion to be successful. We all know that Koratala Shiva, Chiranjeevi and Ram Charan can do better than this.
When an Ammavaru descended to save a tribe from certain death, legend says that he did not return. The forest area known as Dharmasthali and Padaghattam and Siddhavanam surround the temple built for him. Decades later, the local people of Padaghattam were renowned for their devotion to religion and their expertise in Ayurveda. On the other hand, those who live in Dharmasthali engage in corrupt works which are helped by Basava (Sonu Sood). Siddhavanam is the target of an illegal miner named Rathod (Jishu Sengupta).
Acharya (Chiranjeevi), a mysterious visitor, will soon arrive in the city to fix things. The plot revolves around how he is connected to Siddha (Ram Charan) and Nilambari (Pooja Hegde) and why he is involved in their fate.
Acharya has an interesting notion, but it is a bit cliche. As a result of the extensive advertising material, the film has no surprises when you watch it. A mile away from the spot, it is clear that Acharya is part of the Naxalite movement and hence he is in Dharmasthali. Acharya’s identity is kept a secret for the first half of the film to keep the audience guessing. As the watchman stirred, Basava warmed on his tail. Acharya only adds some mystery to the proceedings in the second part of the picture, even as Ram Charan enters the fold.
Acharya Box Office Collection Day 1
- Worldwide Opening Day earns 50 crores
- 40 crore gross Andhra/Telangana or 29.4 crore distributor share