The Indian box office got this kind of unexpected lift, like there was a pulse under it, as Vikram Bhatt’s newest supernatural thriller, “Haunted 3D: Echoes Of The Past,” kept holding up through the weekend. After a fairly competitive first day, the film seemed to ride that early chatter and slowly brought people back into its mix of 3D scares and that unsettling, eerie kind of narrative.
What stands out is how viewers were choosing the large format, more often, to feel the tension and atmospheric horror up close. That steady climb points to the movie finding its rhythm in a packed release window and quietly carving out a decent run at the box office.
‘Haunted 3D: Echoes Of The Past’ Collects ₹3.25 Crore in Two Days
By the end of its second day at theatres, the spine-chilling movie had raked in about ₹3.25 crore at the domestic box office. After a calm, sort of opening on Friday, the film then saw a sharper uptick in ticket sales which helped it form a firmer footing for its first weekend.
Positive Word of Mouth Helps the Film Gain Weekend Momentum
Word of mouth sort of played a big part in giving the film that early momentum. You know the casual online chatter and those post-show reactions; they didn’t just stay as talk; they pretty quickly became actual ticket sales. As the first viewers started sharing what they felt, mostly about the sound design and the well-timed jump scares, curiosity began to grow in a pretty natural way.
And this buzz, it also pulled in people who normally don’t rush, like they tend to wait for reviews or community feedback before they go into the theatres. Meanwhile, the ongoing social media conversations kind of acted like free publicity, and it convinced a bunch of hesitant viewers to finally give the movie a try.
All Eyes on Sunday as the Film Aims for a Strong Opening Weekend
With a solid base set over the first two days, everyone is sort of watching now for the film’s Sunday show, to figure out the real commercial strength. Trade experts say Sunday should bring the biggest one-day take of the opening weekend. A solid final day matters quite a lot, because it helps the film keep steady momentum into the weekdays, and that then supports better theatrical stability.
