The film has collected around Rs 5.5 crore till Tuesday." Bombay Talkies was a little disappointing, it's not up to the mark. The film has collected around Rs 33 to Rs 35 crore till Tuesday. Rajesh Thadani from Multimedia Combines told IANS: "Shootout At Wadala is doing pretty well.According to distributor Ramesh Sippy of BRS Enterprises, "Both the films have done average business while Bombay Talkies has approximately collected around Rs 4.5 crore till Monday, Shootout At Wadala has collected around Rs 33 crore till Monday all over India."(Read:Bombay Talkies outstripped by Shootout At Wadala at box office).Keeping their budget and scale of release in mind, they seem to be on the right track. Both films hit the screens on May 3, the day which marked 100 years of Indian cinema.Made at a budget of Rs 6 crore, Bombay Talkies was released in about 480 screens all over India, while big budget Shootout At Wadala hit approximately 1,700 screens in the country.Crime thriller Shootout At Wadala has collected approximately Rs 33 crore till Tuesday, while small budget anthology film Bombay Talkies, which came out on the same day and got rave reviews, has garnered about Rs 6 crore.So, who was the first victim? Who was the first perpetrator? Shootout at Wadala will bring to the fore, questions that have long being left unanswered.
The film outlines the rampant gang wars in Bombay as it culminates into a three-way epic face-off between the dreaded gangster Dilawar, the notorious and charismatic gangster Manya Surve and Inspector Afaaque Bagraan. The unbelievable true story of the first ever encounter in Bombay. But where did it all begin? What compelled the second best police force in the world to adopt this barbaric practice of playing judge, jury and executioner? Who started it? When, where and how did it happen? The answer to all of this is SHOOTOUT AT WADALA. Till date more than 820 encounters have been recorded in the files of Mumbai police. The people of India had become immune to this brutal method of serving justice by the Mumbai police. This police encounter was telecast live by the BBC and covered extensively by the media across the country and internationally.
In 1992, Bombay witnessed the famous SHOOTOUT AT LOKHANDWALA.
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