“Annabelle: Creation”, a film about a demonic doll, has amassed Rs. 35 crore in India. “Annabelle: Creation” is the fourth…
IANS | New Delhi | August 22, 2017 4:06 pm
“Annabelle: Creation”, a film about a demonic doll, has amassed Rs. 35 crore in India.
“Annabelle: Creation” is the fourth film in “The Conjuring” film series. It is a follow up of 2014 film “Annabelle”, based on a haunted doll. Warner Bros Pictures released it in India on August 18 in four languages, English, Hindi, Tamil and Telugu.
Advertisement
According to a statement shared by the film’s publicist, the registered business of the film is Rs 35 crore (gross) till Monday.
Advertisement
Denzil Dias, Vice President and Managing Director, Warner Bros Pictures – India, said: “Annabelle is back, and we’re thrilled to see that she hasn’t lost her touch. Director David F. Sandberg and his talented cast and crew have delivered the exhilarating scares that fans across India have been waiting for, and these terrific results and enthusiastic word-of-mouth demonstrate that the appetite is only growing.”
The film stars Stephanie Sigman, Talitha Bateman, Lulu Wilson and Philippa Coulthard, amongst others.
India's rapid digital transformation is propelling the nation toward Viksit Bharat ambition and by leveraging strategic investments in frontier technologies including AI, alongside the power of a skilled and agile workforce, India is setting new benchmarks in the global digital economy
Nearly hours after meeting with newly appointed US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday, External Affairs Minister (EAM) S. Jaishankar said that "India expects accountability" for the attack on the Indian consulate in San Francisco in 2023 a "very serious matter" and those responsible to be held accountable.
Speaking candidly, Dhankhar declared, "No nation can endure the pressure of millions of illegal migrants. This issue not only strains our resources but also threatens our employment, healthcare, and education sectors. Resolving this growing menace cannot be delayed any further. National interests must always take precedence over political considerations."