Mirzapur: The Movie box office run has crossed ₹120 crore in India, turning the hit streaming franchise’s big-screen jump into a strong theatrical success.
MUMBAI: Kaleen Bhaiya and Guddu Pandit are proving they can pull crowds beyond streaming. Mirzapur: The Movie has crossed the ₹120 crore mark at the Indian box office, giving the popular crime franchise an impressive start to its first big-screen outing.
Released in cinemas on September 4, 2026, the film arrived with a major advantage: a ready-made fan base built over years through the hugely popular Mirzapur streaming series.
That audience appears to have followed the characters to cinemas.
The Mirzapur: The Movie box office run opened strongly before picking up pace over its first weekend. Trade estimates put its opening weekend India net collection at around ₹91 crore, giving the film a comfortable platform heading into the working week.
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How well is Mirzapur holding on weekdays?
Monday brought the expected drop after a busy weekend, but the real test was what happened next.
The film managed to hold relatively steady on Tuesday, helping its domestic total move beyond ₹120 crore in just five days.
Current box-office estimates differ slightly between trackers, which is common for Indian theatrical collections, but they agree that the movie has comfortably passed the milestone.
Its worldwide performance has been strong too, with global gross collections already moving well beyond ₹150 crore.
Mirzapur: The Movie‘s box office numbers are particularly interesting because this is not a conventional film franchise moving from one theatrical sequel to another. Mirzapur built its popularity as a streaming series before attempting the jump to cinemas.
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From streaming favourite to cinema attraction
Pankaj Tripathi returns as Kaleen Bhaiya, with Ali Fazal back as Guddu Pandit and Divyenndu returning as Munna. Ravi Kishan is among the notable additions to the film’s ensemble.
For fans, the attraction is straightforward: familiar characters, the world of Mirzapur and a story designed for a much bigger screen.
The strong opening also suggests that successful streaming properties may have theatrical potential when characters have already built a loyal following.
But the next few days will matter. After the initial excitement and fan-driven opening, weekday collections will provide a clearer indication of how far the film can travel before its theatrical run begins to slow.
For now, the Mirzapur: The Movie box office performance has given the franchise another reason to celebrate.
The strong collections could encourage Indian studios and streaming platforms to look more seriously at taking established digital franchises into cinemas. If Mirzapur maintains its momentum, it may offer a useful blueprint for turning streaming popularity into theatrical business.
