Avatar: Fire And Ash – Day 13 Advance Booking Report: Momentum Builds Further, Cameron’s Epic Remains Unstoppable
James Cameron’s Avatar: Fire And Ash continues its phenomenal box office run as it enters Day 13, not just holding firm but accelerating once again, reaffirming its status as the most dominant Hollywood release of the year in India.
As per the latest data, Avatar: Fire And Ash has sold approximately 46,040 tickets across national multiplex chains (PVR INOX + Cinepolis) for Day 13 a clear jump over Day 12 and an exceptional result for a second-week weekday, highlighting the film’s rock-solid audience pull.
At a stage where most big-ticket films witness visible midweek fatigue, Fire And Ash is moving in the opposite direction, displaying healthy growth and controlled attrition. This upward advance trend strongly reflects sustained word-of-mouth and the franchise’s deep-rooted theatrical appeal.
Premium formats continue to be the film’s biggest driving force. IMAX and 3D screens remain packed, holding impressively well despite premium pricing. Metro centres are once again leading the charge, underlining the film’s positioning as a premium big-screen experience rather than a front-loaded event release.
From a trade standpoint, the Day 13 advance trajectory points towards another strong box office day, with the film comfortably targeting ₹6 crore nett in India. The consistency and upward movement at this phase firmly establish Avatar: Fire And Ash as a long-distance runner with sustained weekday traction.
With momentum firmly on its side and the weekend approaching, Avatar: Fire And Ash continues to dominate premium screens nationwide, proving once again that when spectacle meets content, the box office rewards are both massive and enduring.
Day 13 Advance / Admits (National Chains):
46,040 Tickets
CineInfinity
Box Office. Beyond Limits.
Disclaimer:
The box office figures are compiled from various sources and internal research. The figures are approximate and indicative in nature. CineInfinity does not make any claims about the absolute authenticity of the data but believes they adequately reflect the box office performance of the film(s).
