Christopher Nolan's latest cinematic spectacle, 'The Odyssey,' has achieved a monumental milestone, crossing the ₹6,600 crore mark in worldwide gross collections by its twelfth day. The film continues its robust performance, cementing its status as one of 2026's biggest Hollywood blockbusters.
India Box Office Performance
In India, 'The Odyssey' has demonstrated remarkable stability, particularly entering its second week. On Day 12 (second Tuesday), the film collected an estimated ₹4.15 crore net. This steady performance brings its total India net collection to ₹127.65 crore, with a gross collection of ₹152.40 crore.
The movie recorded an occupancy of 42.2% across 4,625 shows on Day 12, indicating sustained audience interest. Premium formats, including IMAX and large multiplex chains, have been significant contributors to its success. The film's first week concluded with a net collection of ₹90.30 crore, followed by strong momentum over the second weekend, with collections of ₹11.05 crore on Saturday and ₹11.45 crore on Sunday, effectively offsetting typical weekday slowdowns.
Global Phenomenon
Globally, 'The Odyssey' has truly become a phenomenon. Its worldwide gross of ₹6,600 crore includes a substantial ₹3,650 crore from overseas markets, in addition to its impressive India earnings. This makes it Christopher Nolan's most successful global venture to date.
During its opening week, the film had already surpassed $346 million (approximately ₹3310 crore) worldwide, outperforming the first-week global earnings of Nolan's previous hit, 'Oppenheimer,' and setting a new benchmark for the acclaimed director.
About 'The Odyssey'
Based on Homer's legendary Greek epic, 'The Odyssey' features an ensemble cast including Matt Damon, Tom Holland, Anne Hathaway, Zendaya, Robert Pattinson, Lupita Nyong'o, Charlize Theron, Jon Bernthal, Benny Safdie, and Samantha Morton. Critics and audiences alike have praised the film for its grand visuals, compelling emotional storytelling, and breathtaking IMAX presentation, contributing to its widespread appeal and box office dominance.