Waar Full Pakistani Movie.
Waar is the highest grossing movie of Pakistan it was released in 2013 and breaks all the previous records of Pakistani Cinema.
Plot summary:
Major Mujtaba Rizvi (played by Shaan Shahid) is a former Pakistan Army officer, who took an early retirement from the service. The plot involves a counter-terrorism operation being conducted in the northwestern tribal region of Pakistan, led by Ehtesham Khattak (played by Hamza Ali Abbasi) and coordinated by his sister, Javeria Khattak (played by Ayesha Khan), an intelligence officer. Ehtesham and Javeria come to know of a major terrorist attack that can only be countered with the help of Major Mujtaba.
|
Waar movie poster |
Waar Pakistani Full Movie 2013
Box Office:
Waar opened on the first day of
Eid al-Adha on
42 screens, the widest release ever, across Pakistan with
100% occupancy and it broke records with capacity audiences. It earned
₨1.14 crore (US$110,000) in its first day, thus breaking the previous record of
₨0.9 crore (US$84,000) held by
Chennai Express.It earned a total of ₨4.26 crore (US$400,000) till Friday night, breaking all previous records of Eid collections. Waar collected ₨9.7 crore (US$910,000) in its extended first week of nine days and added another ₨3.7 crore (US$350,000), thus making a total of ₨13 crore (US$1.2 million) in thirteen days. The film managed to collec
t ₨1.9 crore (US$180,000) in its 4th week but was still behind Syed Noor's 1998 film Choorian, which earned
₨20 crore (US$1.9 million) and then on its 36th day of screening, it broke the record held by Choorian. Movie had collected ₨
20.9 crore (US$2.0 million) in 7 Weeks. In its 8th Week movie got advantage of ban of Hindi films in Pakistan and collected ₨0.6 crore (US$56,000) to take its total to
₨21.5 crore (US$2.0 million). In its 9th Week movie saw a
huge competition in the form of Dhoom 3 but still added another
₨0.52 crore (US$49,000). Movie continued its
steady run in next Weeks and ended its run around
₨23 crore (US$2.2 million) becoming
biggest grosser in Pakistan at that time.
No comments:
Post a Comment