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Produced by Maddock Films, the movie, starring Akshay Kumar and Veer Pahariya, recorded a 55% drop on Day 4 compared to its opening day.

Akshay Kumar and Veer Pahariya’s Sky Force earned Rs 61.75 crore over the weekend.
Sky Force, starring Akshay Kumar and Veer Pahariya in lead roles alongside Nimrat Kaur, Sara Ali Khan, and Sharad Kelkar, has witnessed a slight dip in collections on its first Monday.
Produced by Maddock Films, the movie recorded a 55 percent drop on Day 4 compared to its opening day. After a decent weekend, Sky Force managed to collect Rs 6 crore on Monday, taking its total earnings to Rs 70 crore net at the Indian box office, according to Pinkvilla.
The film opened to a strong start, earning Rs 13.75 crore on January 24. Boosted by the Republic Day holiday, it garnered Rs 23.75 crore on Day 2 and Rs 26.50 crore on Day 3. Despite the promising weekend, the steep drop on Monday reflects an underlying challenge.
A significant factor behind the weekend’s numbers was the heavy discounts on ticket prices. The makers strategically reduced ticket prices, offering rates as low as Rs 20 to Rs 50 in several theaters. These discounts, which brought standard ticket prices down from Rs 250–500, played a key role in drawing audiences and pushing the film’s initial box office performance.
It remains to be seen how Sky Force will perform in the coming days without similar offers driving footfall.
Directed by Abhishek Anil Kapur and Sandeep Kewlani, Sky Force draws inspiration from the Indo-Pakistani air war of 1965, focusing on the Sargodha airbase attack in Pakistan.
News18 Showsha review of the film reads, “At 2 hours 5 minutes, Sky Force makes for a crisp and taut screenplay that rarely drops pace. Kudos to the director duo, who seamlessly blend in their individual instincts and style, never once making you wonder that there are two captains sailing the ship! The film is bereft of melodramatic dialogues about desh bhakti or contrived sequences aimed to evoke sappy sentimentality. The makers manage to strike a fine balance between realism and cinematic flamboyance and they deserve brownie points for the same.”