Allu Arjun starrer Pushpa 2 has been breaking records at the box office and many people especially Hindi audience are rushing to watch the movie. But director Vikramaditya Motwane seems upset with the film. In his recent Instagram post, Vikramaditya has expressed frustration at the cinema hall chains only screening Pushpa 2 and not leaving enough shows to other movies especially All We Imagine As Light.
Vikramaditya Motwane disappointed over screen allotment to Pushpa 2
In his Instagram stories, the CTRL director wrote, “And yet, Payal’s incredible success will mean f**k all to us because we will throw her film out, not let it breathe or find an audience, and will have 36 shows a day of one film in a single multiplex. Congratulations. We deserve this.”
He later shared another screenshot of a news story where an insider shared that multiplexes were asked not to screen other films. He captioned it, writing, “Ah, the plot thickens… Not that we should start feeling sorry for our favorite multiplex chain (yeah, you know the one). The irony of them being strong-armed after they’ve done the exact same thing in the past multiple times to producers is just. Either way, this is a terrible precedent to set. Multiplexes cannot and should not be monopolised in this way. If every big film started doing this it would be disastrous.”
About All We Imagine As Light
Payal Kapadia scripted history after being nominated as Best Director for All We Imagine As Light at the Golden Globe Awards 2025. Not just that, the film has also been nominated in the Best Motion Picture (Non-English Language category). Earlier this year, the film won the prestigious Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival. It recently won the Best International at the New York Film Critics Circle.
About Pushpa 2
Meanwhile, Pushpa 2: The Rule has earned Rs 645.95 crore net in India and grossed over Rs 950 crore worldwide. It is all set to become the next Indian film in the Rs 1000-crore club after Dangal, Baahubali 2: The Conclusion, RRR, KGF Chapter 2, Jawan, Pathaan, and Kalki 2898 AD.