Madras Cafe 2nd Day (Friday) Total Box Office Collection | Total Weekend Collction

Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe | Opening Day and Friday Box Office Collection

Madras Cafe has released on 23rd August, 2013 and got great attention of Fans of John Abraham. Here
 we are going to discuss about Opening Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe and First Week Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe. Shoojit Sircar, directed of movie did great hard work to get the best result.

Madras Cafe movie story based on 80s time Sri Lankan Civil. In this movie John Abraham played the lead
role and character of Indian Intelligence Officer and Nargis Fakhri played a character of Jaya ( A British War Correspondent in Sri Lanka ). Vikram Singh (John Abraham), Office of Indian Intelligence appointed by rese-
arch and Analysis Wing to follow the operations in Sri Lanka (Jaffina).

Madras Cafe Shooting 

Madras Cafe movie has shot in India, Thailand, London, Sri Lanka and Malaysia. All major scenes of Madras
 Cafe which related to Sir Lanka, has shot in India. Director Shoojit created the famous city of Sri Lanka Jaffina because they know that they don’t shot in Sri Lanka. Major scenes of war shot in Kerala and Tamil Nadu which turned into war zone.

Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – First Day / First Week

As we know that Madras Cafe is action thriller movie and John Abraham has a lot fans in India.
Budget of Madras Cafe is 35 crore and we sure about that movie collect at least double from its
 budget. Last movie of John Abraham, Force has collected 26 crore from box office as budget of movie
 was 12 crore. Another movie like Race 2 collected 160 crore from box office as budget of 60 crore.

Star Cast Of Madras Cafe

John Abraham           -          Vikram Singh

Nargis Fakri          -                      Jaya

                                                Madras Cafe Total Box Office Collection

Madras Cafe earned around 10 crore on opening day. Movie collected 12 crore box office collection on second day, third day box office collection of Madras Cafe is 8 crore.

First Day Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 10 Crore

Second Day Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 12 Crore

Third Day Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 8 Crore

Fourth Day Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 5 Crore

Fifth Day Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 5 Crore

Sixth Day Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 5 Crore

Seventh Day Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 5 Crore

First Week Box Office Collection of Madras Cafe – 50 Crore

--All above mention collection amount is prediction (expected)

Madras Cafe Review | Story | Star Cast

Story Of Madras Cafe: In the early 1990s, India's battling rebel Tamils in Sri Lanka - how many losses win this war?

Madras Cafe

Review: Straight up, Madras Cafe couldn't be more different to director Shoojit Sircar's Vicky Donor. Political, tense, finally explosive, Madras Cafe is no picnic in the neighborhood park. Major Vikram Singh (Abraham) lands in Sri Lanka, heading RAW's covert operations. He must work with colleague Bala to get Anna Bhaskaran (Rathnam), head of the rebel LTF group - "Also known as Tigers" - to accept a peaceful resolution. Vikram knows Anna will be a huge challenge - what surprises him is how many others he must face.

Madras Cafe dives boldly into terrain Bollywood hasn't touched before. Its arsenal features research, respect and bravely, no songs. But it's not arty or preachy anywhere. Its first half is layered, complex trails - leaks, foreign interests, domestic rivals - slowly revealed to Vikram. As RAW boss Robin Dutt (Basu) ups the pressure, Vikram must move fast through sultry, dangerous airs. His foreign journalist friend Jaya (Fakhri, apparently playing real-life journalist Anita Pratap, who first interviewed LTTE chief Prabhakaran) knows this conflict's heart even better than Vikram, whose discoveries, from Sri Lanka to South Block, grow traumatic.

Madras Cafe's true star is its story which builds up to an agonizing end. It brings to life the Lankan war which many viewers were too young to have known. It highlights India's ambiguous role, moving sensitively, taking no sides, except those of relationships involving respect - but no romance - between Vikram and Jaya, duty, victory and loss. Its second half grows more fraught and taut, conspiracies and compulsions becoming clearer. John stays low-key and competent as Vikram while supporting actors, like agents Bala, SP and Vasu, stand out. Restrained performances by the LTF suicide bombers are chilling.

The cinematography is remarkable, shots of huge naval warships, helicopters floating across hills, sunshine on a deadly sea, haunting. Commendably, Sircar never overindulges in gore, keeping Madras Cafe a shifting site of mental violence. Madras Cafe deserves an extra half-star for guts, going for the gunpowder - but with a restrained hand.

Pay Attention: If you like typical Hindi movie masala, unrealistic action or melodrama, this movie is not for you.