Avatar: Fire And Ash – Day 9 Advance Booking Report: Rock-Solid Hold Despite Heavy Competition
James Cameron’s Avatar: Fire And Ash continues to prove why it remains a true big-screen force, delivering an outstanding hold on its second Friday despite facing intense competition and a packed release calendar.
As per the latest data till 11:00 PM, the film has sold a staggering 78,838 tickets across national multiplex chains (PVR INOX + Cinepolis). For a film in its second week, these numbers are not just strong they are simply phenomenal, especially in a market where newer releases are aggressively fighting for screens and showtimes.
What makes this performance even more impressive is the context. With Ranveer Singh–Aditya Dhar’s Dhurandhar dominating headlines and fresh titles entering the fray, Avatar: Fire And Ash has still managed to hold audience attention with remarkable consistency. Premium formats continue to do the heavy lifting, as IMAX and 3D shows maintain solid occupancies despite higher ticket prices.
Urban centres remain the film’s stronghold, powered by franchise loyalty and the unmatched visual scale that James Cameron brings to the table. The advance trend clearly shows that this is not a front-loaded run it’s a film with genuine staying power, driven by repeat value and word-of-mouth.
From a trade perspective, such robust advances on a second Friday are a clear indicator of sustained theatrical appeal. Avatar: Fire And Ash isn’t just surviving in a competitive environment it’s comfortably holding its ground, reinforcing its status as one of the most preferred cinematic experiences currently playing in theatres.
With late-evening advances already locked in, the film is firmly on track for another strong box office day, once again reminding the industry that Cameron’s spectacle-driven cinema continues to connect deeply with Indian audiences.
Disclaimer: The box office figures are compiled from various sources and internal research. The figures can be approximate, and CineInfinity does not make any claims about the authenticity of the data. However, they are adequately indicative of the box office performance of the film(s).
