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Running time 161 minutes Country India Language Hindi Budget 100 Box office est. ₹586.85 crore Sanju is a 2018 Indian directed by and written by Hirani.
It was jointly produced by Hirani and under the banners Rajkumar Hirani Films and respectively. The film follows the life of actor, his addiction with drugs, arrest for alleged, relationship with his father, comeback in the industry, the eventual drop of charges from bombay blasts, and release after completing his jail term. Stars as Dutt, along with an ensemble cast which features as, as, as,.
In a conversation with Hirani, Dutt shared anecdotes from his life, which the former found intriguing and prompted him to make a film based on Dutt's life. It was titled Sanju after the nickname Dutt's mother used to call him. Principal photography began in January 2017 and was completed by January 2018. The film's soundtrack was composed by Rohan-Rohan and Vikram Montrose, with as a guest composer. Acquired the distribution rights of the film.
Sanju was released worldwide on 29 June 2018. It received positive reviews from critics, who praised Kapoor and Kaushal's performance and Hirani's direction; some criticised its supposed image-cleansing of its protagonist. It registered the highest opening for any film released in India in 2018, and on its third day, it had the highest single day collection ever for a Hindi film in India. With a worldwide gross of ₹586.85 crore (US$82 million), Sanju ranks as the, the second in India of all time, and one of the.
Contents. Plot The movie starts with D. Tripathi , a lyricist, who writes a biography on, , comparing him with. A flabbergasted Sanjay has him thrown out. The delivers its verdict regarding the and sentences Dutt to five years jail term for violating the.
His wife approaches Winnie Diaza London-based writer, to write Sanjay's biography and present his version of his life to the public. Although unwilling at first, Winnie is asked by Zubin Mistry , a real estate builder, to not write the biography, which intrigues her. Winnie first interviews Sanjay, and his life is revealed in a flashback. Sanjay's father plans to launch his acting career in with the film (1981). Upset over his father's controlling behaviour on set, Sanjay is encouraged by his friend Zubin 'God' Mistry to try drugs for the first time. Sanjay soon discovers that his mother is suffering from cancer and is taken to New York for treatment.
This incident furthers his descent into alcoholism and drug addiction. He meets Kamlesh , a fan of Nargis, in New York, and they become quick friends. Kamlesh manages to make Sanjay stay his addiction; after learning of his girlfriend Ruby's fixed marriage due to his ongoing drug addiction, Sanjay relapses. Kamli convinces Ruby to register marry Sanjay; upset with his intoxicated behaviour, she leaves him. Nargis passes away three days before the release of Rocky, which takes an emotional toll on Sanjay.
Sanjay agrees to attend a rehabilitation centre in the United States, and eventually recovers with the help of his father and Kamlesh. On returning to India, he meets with God and beats him for selling him drugs. The later part of Dutt's life is narrated by his now-estranged friend Kamlesh, who Winnie tracks down. In the 1990s, Sanjay turns to bodybuilding and his career in Bollywood has greatly improved.
After the 1992 demolition, Sanjay acquires three rifles to ensure the protection of his father, who had by then ventured into politics, and sister,. A in Bombay shortly thereafter. Sanjay is arrested in 1993 for possession of illegal arms supposedly supplied by the to be trafficked for protection during potential communal rioting after the bombings. Sanjay is convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for five years under (TADA), threatening his career.
Indian media labels him as a terrorist, further tarnishing his public image. Believing Sanjay to be guilty, Kamlesh severs ties with him. After his release in 1995, Sanjay appears in a string of flops. When his popularity had begun to wane, he is signed for the in (2003), co-starring his father. Sanjay's performance garners him the and his public image improves, making his father proud.
Shortly afterwards, his father passes away. In 2006, the Bombay High Court finds Dutt guilty under the Possession of Arms Act, while not finding him to be a terrorist.
In 2013, he is arrested again by the same verdict upheld by the. Sanjay convinces Winnie and Kamlesh of his innocence by blaming the media for falsely accusing him of terrorism, and is subsequently released from prison in 2016. Sanjay finds out that Winnie has completed writing his biography, titled Kuch Toh Log Kahenge (translation: People will keep saying something), named after one of his father's favourite songs from the film (1972). He exits the jail and reunites with Kamlesh. as. as, Sanju's father. as Kamlesh 'Kamli' Kanhaiyalal Kapasi.
as, Sanju's mother. as, Sanju's wife.
as Ruby, Sanju's girlfriend. as Winnie Dias, a biographer. as Zubin Mistry, Sanju's drugdealer friend who later becomes a contractor. as Pinky.
as Ruby's father (He also appears as Dr. Asthana of in archive footage). as Bandu Dada. as D.N. Tripathi,a screenwriter. Aditi Gautam as, Sanju's sister. as young.
as Sanju's lawyer. as an event manager. as a minister. as a newspaper editor. as himself (cameo). as herself (cameo). as Circuit (cameo, archive footage of ).
as singer in the song 'Main Badiya Tu Bhi Badiya' (special appearance). as himself (end credits) Production Development. Hirani (pictured in 2014) Director was first prompted to create a film based on 's life by the latter's wife in a casual conversation, an offer he refused, reasoning that 'Sanju’s world is very different from my world'. In an interview with, Hirani revealed what eventually prompted him to create a film based on Sanjay Dutt's life: 'He was lonely. Manyata (I think) was in hospital and he used to go there (sometimes) and then come home to an empty house.
So, he was just venting, speaking straight from the heart. And, he started giving me anecdotes that were just gems for a filmmaker'.
In regards to gaining resources in constructing the film, Hirani said, '.we sat for a crazy amount of time and recorded everything. I also met others who knew him — journalists, cops, relatives and friends. I felt there was a movie that should be told.' In an interview with DNA After Hrs, Hirani confirmed that the film was named Sanju after a lot of deliberation as, Sanjay's mother, used to call him ‘Sanju’. Producer was not a part of the project when Hirani initially approached him to produce the film.
At first, Chopra was of the opinion that 'it was hogwash. But when we started researching all that he’s said — from the 308 girlfriends he had to how he begged on the streets of US for the money to buy a bus ticket — we realised that everything he had told us was true!' Hirani had a pre-condition with Dutt that if the latter requested to change any lines or scenes, he 'would not make it', upon which Dutt allowed Hirani to make the film in his accord. He was okay with Hirani not glorifying him in the film. Hirani showed aspects of Dutt's life that the public would not have known, such as 'what was happening in the Dutt household when Sanju was accused of the crime? What was his father going through?
What was happening with his sisters? How were his friends reacting? Later I met his sisters, Namrata and Priya, brother-in-law Kumar Gaurav and US-based friend Paresh Ghelani.' Hirani stated, 'The film is not about his romance.
It has primarily two tracks, one is the gun story and the other is the drugs story and how he fought these two battles.' Speaking about Dutt's journey, Kapoor revealed in an interview with that the biopic will reach out to the audience by teaching them something.
He stated that 'It will talk about human flaws, the emotional father-son story (between Sanjay and the late Sunil Dutt), his relationship with his best friend, with the women in his life. It's emotional, it's funny, it's sad, it's bittersweet.
The youth have a lot to learn from his mistakes.' He also confirmed that 'it's not a propaganda film' intending to glorify Dutt.
Kapoor also revealed that for him the hardest aspect of playing the role was to give himself the confidence to go ahead with the project. For him, Sanjay Dutt is 'a flawed but a wonderful person. A pop icon' and that's why it was scary.Kapoor also stated that there are 'six different phases, six different looks and six different controversies' in the film. In an interview with, Hirani disclosed that the story-telling procedure was 'challenging as it's not a story of an achiever' as most biopics are based on a heroic personality, yet Dutt is known for his tragedies and losses. He noted that 'you can't really tamper' and that the main scripting challenge was fitting 'a very anecdotal story in a structured format'. Writer also revealed that there was no 'deliberate' attempt to make Dutt's character sympathetic to the audience.
Instead the team realised having listened to all the anecdotes conveyed by Dutt that it's a 'very engaging, incredibly fascinating' story based on a 'conflicted person, a flawed person' who 'deserved empathy'. Hirani then confirmed that he has 'put out the truth' which includes 'good things and bad things'. In another interview, Hirani also revealed that like his other films, Sanju would also deliver a social message: 'there is the father-son story, a friendship and one is a question mark. For the last one, you’ll have to see the film. Hirani also revealed that he did initially get 'attracted to all the anecdotes that Dutt was conveying' but soon 'realized it was not enough – we had to be able to string it all together.'
Which led him to come to the conclusion that 'people need to know is his gun story and his drug story, because it is important. If there is no gun story, there is no biopic' which then in turn formed the 'spine' of the film. Post the release of the film, both Hirani and Joshi reasoned that Dutt has not been 'whitewashed' in the film as many critics have openly said so. Instead Hirani questioned 'I want to know what have I whitewashed?
I have shown that he had 308 girlfriends, that he was so addicted to drugs, he slept with his friend’s girlfriend. Is this whitewashing?'
Joshi also commented that 'What we are bashing is a certain section which sensationalises things and uses a question mark to make things ‘chatpata’ (spicy). That has been critiqued, and I am amazed there has been no introspection on that side. No one has even said that it happens.' Casting Actor was Hirani's first choice to play Dutt's character. Hirani stated, 'I first thought of Ranbir and went straight to him and I can tell you, we were right.”.
He also stated that he thought Kapoor is a fantastic actor and 'at the perfect age.' He further revealed the similarities and differences between Dutt and Kapoor stating that 'they have lived the life of actors all through. Ranbir is not someone from outside the industry who came here to be a hero. In a sense, it was easier for me to see him as Sanju.' He also revealed that Ranbir Kapoor worked very hard to get the correct physicality, spending days watching videos 'to strike the right balance' Initially Kapoor was reluctant to portray the role. However, he agreed once 'he saw the angle of the story' and that the story 'broke certain notions I had about him Dutt'. Kapoor also revealed that his initial 'hesitation' about playing Dutt's role was that he is 'still so relevant today' and is a 'superstar' who is 'working in movies today.
and has lots to achieve and lots to do'. Chopra was also reluctant to produce the film with Kapoor in the lead role, as he believed would've been a better fit to Dutt's part by having the 'flamboyance, the emotional depth as well as the ability to change himself completely to play Sanjay Dutt.' Chopra however, 'had to kind of eat his words' once shooting began and he witnessed Kapoor's capabilities playing Dutt. Kapoor responded to Chopra's comments by stating that he was 'very happy' to be a part of the film as it came at a time where 'he was really in need of inspiration.'
Like Kapoor, Koirala was also 'scepital' about playing a mother to Kapoor due to the fear of being 'typecast.' Was also approached to play the role of Dutt's father,. However, the role was turned down as Khan was already playing the role of a father at that time in.
Khan had also stated that he wished to have played Dutt's role instead as his 'role is so wonderful that it won my heart. So don’t offer me any other role as I won’t be able to do it' The role was then passed onto actor who stated that his character is 'human' and 'doesn't have a set mannerism, idiosyncrasy'. Initial reports suggested that actress was approached to play the character of one of Dutt's girlfriends, and then a rumoured journalist. However, Sharma denied these claims by stating that 'my character is the only fictional character in the film' and 'is not based on any living person'. At the trailer launch, Hirani stated that Sharma plays a biographer from London who comes to India, and in turn plays a 'mix' of himself.
It was also reportedly initially that would be playing the character of. Kapoor, however refuted these rumours and stated that 'I have a small but important part in the movie. It's not what everyone is thinking. I am not playing an actress.' Though, Hirani confirmed that Kapoor is indeed playing the role of 'a girlfriend'. Speaking on his role, revealed that his character is an 'amalgamation of three or four other friends' of Dutt and is thus 'fictionalized'. Whilst 's role is yet unknown, Tanna revealed that it had been intended by Hirani and the rest of the team to keep her role a surprise and that Hirani 'made it clear to her that her role would create a lot of speculation' as it is 'exactly what they had anticipated.'
Expressed that he was cast as Hirani wanted him to do a special appearance. Speaking about his character, Irani stated that 'it's not a known character but may have existed'. Characters requested and was given a month's break between every phase to complete his transformation into Dutt. Speaking about it at the teaser launch of the film, he stated that it was hard for him to look like the muscular Dutt as Kapoor has a thinner frame. '.there was a lot of team effort behind this. A year before that we did a lot of prep and screen tests.'
In regards to Kapoor's transformation, father revealed that Ranbir 'took 6–7 weeks to get each of his different looks' In an interview, prosthetic artist, Dr Suresh Murkey said that he used prosthetics to make Ranbir Kapoor's face and age resemble Dutt's. Kapoor further commented that he would be sitting for hair and makeup for six hours and 'tests after tests they kept failing'. It was also difficult to develop Dutt's ageing process as 'because of alcohol, his face had gotten puffy and his chin had kind of come down.' Kapoor however, was also 'very clear that if we cannot achieve his look, we will not make the film'. Mirza also opened up on Kapoor's role stating that 'he would be the first to reach the location because he would need five, six hours to do prosthetic make-up to play the older part.' She also spoke about the uncanny resemblance of Kapoor as Dutt as a consequence of prosthetics revealing that 'people who went on the sets thought Ranbir was Sanju sir. Koirala also expressed that she was 'shocked at Ranbir's capacity to transform'.
Hirani also revealed that Kapoor was 'meeting Sanju separately.had a full timeline of how Sanju looked in the 80s, 90s, 2000s. And made a whole collection of look videos.' Kapoor himself also stated that he 'knew that there is a fine line between mimicry and representing someone who is loved by so many people' which is why 'it took us six to eight months to get ready.
To prep, do the prosthetic tests, acting and character rehearsals.' Kapoor further mentioned that whilst the physical transformation was significantly easier, emotional transformation and 'being able to understand the emotional level of the character was really daunting.' However, he also revealed that as Dutt 'represents an epitome of body building and if I had to play him on screen, body was essential'. In order to build his body like Dutt's, Kapoor revealed that it required 'sacrifice' and 'discipline' as he 'was having 8 meals a day, waking up at 3 in the morning to drink a protein shake.' He also mentioned that he 'wanted to take a step back and didn’t want to be around him too much because I didn’t want to be obsessed with him. I would be always looking at him, trying to see what he is doing, how he is scratching his beard, how he is talkingbut before any poignant moment in the script, for instance, the jail sequence, the drug sequence, his mother’s death, or when the TADA verdict (Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act came, I would always call him the night before the shoot. I just wanted to know what he was feeling, and very graciously, very honestly he would tell me and I would express that on screen.
I wanted to represent him with respect' and a 'true representation of what was going on in his head.' Hairstylist Aalim Hakim revealed that it took '22 days to finalise Ranbir's different avatars' as it was a 'challenge' to create the 'receding hairline for Ranbir and give him a broad forehead'. Costumer designer Ekha Lakani, stated that in regards to Kapoor's costume, she 'discussed every look with Kapoor. Spent hours trying to match every inch; how loose or how fitted it should be' by 'matching different body types as Sanjay Dutt has had a different body type all throughout his life'. Who essays the character of in the film spoke about her transformation as well stating that 'we did a couple of tests, from when she had short hair to when she had long hair.'
Koirala also revealed that she 'did a lot of research on Nargisji' by studying 'various photographs, books and documentary'. She also admitted that it was 'traumatic' reliving being a cancer patient as Koirala is an ovarian cancer survivor. She further mentioned that 'it required a lot of inner strength. But was finally worth it as she tried to 'capture Nargis's essence, the core of her being'. Regarding Koirala's costume, Lakhani stated that Nargis' 'iconic images' were taken and she then 'recreated a look on that from every curl or twist in the hair to the way the body was or the makeup'.
Who's 'character's name is Kamlesh and is 'more like a brother' to Dutt revealed that he 'went to Surat to study the body language and mannerism of Gujaratis' as his character, although originally from India has been living in America for the maximum time so 'his Gujarati was ought to fade with time.' He also revealed that he went through a 'huge physical transformation' by losing weight to 'look like a lean young Gujarati guy to an aged man of the present time'.
He also stated that 'losing and gaining weight brought a change in the body language' which thus enabled him get the 'right look' and thus 'perform better'. Expressed that he prepared for his role by trying to 'maintain a distance off camera' with Kapoor in order to 'stay true to the character'. He further added that 'we were not pals who would chat together in between the shots' which went on to embody the real life relationship between Dutt and his father as 'loved his son to death but never had a friendly equation with him'. Rawal also stated that he could not 'look like Sunil Dutt' following the look tests but had to 'portray the emotions, the 'jazba' (passion) that he had for the country, for his family and for his son' however, stated that she prepared to play the role of Dutt's wife through 'workshops and look tests' but also by studying some of the 'news clips released around the time' as well as 'her interviews' and 'body language'. Mirza also stated that she 'wanted to understand Maanayata as a wife, woman and mother handled the public scrutiny that she was subjected to'. She added that she mainly focussed on 'understanding and being honest to the emotion more than anything else.' Mirza also revealed that she had to 'dye her hair jet black' and eventually saw herself as once she 'placed that mole on my face and saw myself in the mirror' as she saw Maanayata in her 'reflection.'
Mirza, also revealed that Maanayata was a 'rock' in Dutt's life and with all 'sincerity and honesty wanted to understand 'what it meant to be a mother and a wife' On 's costume, Lakhani revealed that Kapoor's costume was designed to look like 'the girl next door, pretty, giving out very delicate vibes with really soft fabrics, pastel hues, delicate embroidery. Kapoor's costume was given 'peter pan collars in all her outfits. To make her from that era' except that the team stayed away from making her look like a 'fashion diva' but more 'real'.
Speaking about Sharma's character, Hirani mentioned in an interview that he wanted Sharma to look 'like an Indian who stayed in London and was brought up there' which then led her to wearing a wig with voluptuous curly hair in the film. Aditi Gautam, who plays Namrata Dutt revealed that she was cast as Hirani thought she looked 'exactly like' Dutt. Seiya further mentioned that she prepared for her role by watching interviews that allowed her to gauge on Dutt's 'strong personality.which is also poised and dignified.' Principal photography Shooting for the film began on 12 January 2017 with Ranbir Kapoor, Paresh Rawal, Dia Mirza and other cast and crew.
Shooting was wrapped on 21 January 2018. At the wrap party, the cast and crew were seen wearing personalised T-shirts with the hashtag '#duttstheway' in order to promote the film. Initially, there were plans to bring Kapoor and Dutt together in the film at the end through a video chat where Dutt would interview Kapoor on his experience and journey. However, these plans were shelved due to both actor's prior commitments. Instead, the film will showcase both actors coming together in the form of a peppy dance number at the end credits. Hirani revealed that the original running time of the film as supposed to be 2 hours and 25 minutes. However, the running time was reduced with an entire song cut out of the film as it 'was obstructing the pace of the film and it was breaking the narrative'.
Hirani further commented on this decision by stating that 'if you feel it does not work then you have to let it go.' A replica of Dutt's childhood home which he lived in with his parents took 25 days to complete, as Hirani wanted to portray's Dutt's life right from childhood to present day.
Soundtrack Sanju. Rohan-Rohan and Vikram Montrose Released 29 June 2018 ( 2018-06-29) Recorded 2017–2018 Length 26: 25 Language External audio on chronology (2017) Sanju (2018) (2018) Rohan-Rohan chronology (2018) Sanju (2018) (2019) The film's soundtrack features 6 songs composed by, Rohan-Rohan and Vikram Montrose while lyrics are written by, Shekhar Astitwa, Puneet Sharma, Rohan Gokhale and Abhijat Joshi. The is composed by Sanjay Wandrekar and Atul Raninga., the film's producer was initially dissatisfied with music and visuals for two songs. Instead of re-shooting the scenes with the songs, they decided to sign A. Rahman to compose original songs to fit in the same scenes. Rahman was roped in as a guest composer and has composed two songs for the movie with lyrics penned by his regular collaborator Irshad Kamil.
The album of the film was released by on 29 June 2018. Track listing No.
Title Lyrics Music Singer(s) Length 1. 'Main Badhiya Tu Bhi Badhiya' Puneet Sharma Rohan-Rohan, 4:34 2. 'Kar Har Maidaan Fateh' Shekhar Astitwa Vikram Montrose, 5:11 3. 'Ruby Ruby' Shashwat Singh, 4:45 4. 'Baba Bolta Hain Bas Ho Gaya' Puneet Sharma, Abhijat Joshi, Rohan Gokhale Vikram Montrose, Ranbir Kapoor, Supriya Pathak 4:45 5. 'Bhopu Baj Raha Hain' Shekhar Astitwa, Rohan Gokhale Rohan-Rohan 4:03 6.
'Mujhe Chaand Pe Le Chalo' Irshad Kamil A. Rahman 3:07 Total length: 26: 25 Marketing and release A short official teaser of the film was released on 24 April 2018. It became the highest viewed Hindi film teaser of all time, garnering more than 30 million views within the first 48 hours of its release and 150 million global views across several social media platforms.
The marketing campaign of the film started with the teaser launch which appeared on 'a roadblock on 80 channels across the Star network for the teaser launch, cashing in on the Indian Premier League traffic on TV as well as its streaming app Hotstar'. The official trailer was released on 30 May 2018 and accumulated over 20 million views within its first 24 hours of release. Mirza promoting the film The first poster was released on 30 April 2018 in which Kapoor looked as Sanjay Dutt when he first came out of jail in 2016. The next day, another poster was released showcasing another still of Kapoor as Dutt in 2016 leaving Yerwada jail. Subsequently, more posters were released portraying Kapoor as Dutt from the 90s and 2003 when the films and were released respectively. On 7 May, Hirani released another poster.
Hirani then announced that he would now release poster stills of the rest of the cast and crew until the trailer release date. On 25 May, Hirani released a still of 'Sanju's crazy romantic love life' on Twitter presenting Kapoor. The next day a still of Kapoor was released presenting who play's Dutt's father. Following this, a still of actor was released confirming his role as Dutt's best friend in USA. Hirani released a still of the day after but did not reveal her role, as he intended for the trailer to do so instead. At the trailer launch Hirani told that the character of is actually a comprised role of him and the writer, showing that how they both collected the whole story about. A still of Manisha Koirala playing Nargis was also released by Hirani.
After that, Rajkumar Hirani had released the last poster in which, was seen as. Hirani released postcard stills of two prominent elements of the film and Dutt's life: the first showed a still of Kapoor begging on the streets in order to buy a bus ticket to meet a friend, whilst the second presented him at the premiere of his debut film, just three days after losing his mother to cancer. Aside from poster releases, marketing was also successful through 'Sanju-style lip sync and face filters and post videos to win prizes' across social media. Actress also released a still of herself with Kapoor and Kaushal on 20 June, confirming that she would be appearing in the film in a 'fun song' with the two actors.
On 19 July, the song was released as Bhophu Baj Raha Hai which didn't make it to the final cut, though was released promotionally on. On Father's Day, the makers released second teaser of the film, starring a clip of Kapoor and Rawal essaying the father-son bond between Dutt and his father. The clip was promoted along with the hashtag '#JaaduKiJhappi' (the magic of a hug), a line made famous by Sanjay in A third teaser of the film was released on 22 June presenting Kapoor playing Dutt as Munna Bhai. Kapoor also promoted the film by making a rare appearance on social media as he took over the Twitter handle of Fox Star studios and was involved in a live tweet session with fans and shared personal childhood pictures of himself during Father's Day.
Shikha Kapur, CEO of stated that the marketing 'objective was to build conversations and scale' without defining the film's target group by age and geography but by affinities and behaviours online. She further mentioned that the 'crux of the marketing narrative' was that the film is 'of a man who lived many lives in one life and a story that is so unbelievable that you almost want to pinch yourself and ask if it really happened'., international brand expert and CEO of, stated that the marketing campaign is about 'the ability to engage, crack some jokes and have fun backed by very strong messaging' which is why 'less than 10%' of budgeting has been spent on marketing compared to a usual big-ticket Bollywood film that would spend 20–25% on. He also mentioned that 'making Dutt appear flawed, yet sensitive and relatable is also a means to reach out to a generation for which the actor is past his prime' and to 'drive entire families' out to watch the film. Activist Prithvi Mhaske raised objection over the toilet leakage scene shown in the trailer of the film through a letter sent to the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). The letter stated that 'the government and authorities are taking a very well care of all the barracks of the jails' indicating that 'this particular scene will make a bad impression about the jails and jail authorities of the Indians'. On 25 June, it was reported that the censor board had cleared the film and finalised it for release in India.
There has been one scene involving the overflowing toilet from Dutt's jail cell to be removed and a few dialogues. Social activist Gaurav Gulati also filed to the National Commission for Women believing the film 'contains derogatory words for women' to which sex worker's 'identity is being demeaned'.
Despite being cleared by the censor board in India, the film was granted a 15 certificate in due to “drug references, drug misuse, infrequent strong sex references.' Box office India Sanju has a final worldwide gross of ₹586.85 crore (US$82 million). Advance bookings for the film began on 24 June.
It was released across 4200 screens in India, and over 1300 screens overseas. The film opened to an occupancy of 85% in the domestic theatres. It collected ₹34.75 crore (US$4.8 million) nett on its opening day at the domestic box office, which was the highest for all. The film became Hirani's highest opening ever surpassing ₹26.63 crore (US$3.7 million) collected by in 2014. It recorded the highest second day collection ever for a Hindi film domestically.
It collected over ₹46.71 crore (US$6.5 million) nett on its third day, setting the record for the highest single day collecting ever for a Hindi film in India, surpassing 's dubbed Hindi nett, while also becoming the highest weekend earner of the year. The film entered the in nett domestically within its first three days of release. Despite it being a non-holiday and with reduced tickets, the film collected ₹25.35 crore (US$3.5 million) nett on its first Monday. Within its first week of release, Sanju had entered the 200 crore club. It also became the highest first week grosser of 2018, the fourth highest week of all time and also became the first Hindi film to have a non-holiday release and yet still earn over 200 crores in its first week of running. Therefore, Sanju also became Kapoor's first film to earn over 200 crores.
In its second weekend, the film earned ₹12.50 crore (US$1.7 million) on Friday, ₹21.50 crore (US$3.0 million) on Saturday and ₹28 crore (US$3.9 million) on Sunday. The film thus entered the 250 crore club within 10 days of release. The film also recorded the fourth highest second grossing week of all time, with approximately ₹90 crore (US$13 million). At of the end of its second week run, Sanju had grossed ₹500.43 crore (US$70 million) globally. In its third weekend, the film entered the 300 crore club and became Kapoor's first film and the 7th film of all time to reach this milestone. The film also surpassed the domestic lifetime collections of the ₹302.15 crore (US$42 million) earned by to become the and the 9th The film thus registered the highest third week collections of 2018 as well. By its third Tuesday, Sanju's domestic total reached ₹321.57 crore (US$45 million).
The film therefore surpassed the lifetime domestic collections of ₹320.34 crore (US$45 million) collected by to become the fifth highest grossing Hindi film of all time. The film's fourth week total was approximately ₹10.48 crore (US$1.5 million) and ₹337.28 crore (US$47 million) overall. Sanju thus surpassed the lifetime domestic nett collections of and to become the second of all time.
Overseas The film opened overseas with an estimated collection of ₹1.32 crore (US$180,000) in, ₹33.00 lakh (US$46,000) in, ₹1.19 crore (US$170,000) in, and ₹1.11 crore (US$150,000) in the. Sanju debuted at number 8 at the US box office in the opening weekend, earning more than and in the same week on a comparatively lower number of 356 screens. Its opening week collection was US$2.5 million. The film also opened to an earning of ₨ 3.2 crore in. In, the government allowed cinemas to remain open for 24 hours on Friday and Saturday to prevent crowd frenzy, causing shows to start as early as 4:30 am.
In the, the film opened to earnings of ₹6.19 crore (US$860,000), along with a collection of ₹34.90 crore (US$4.9 million) in. Overseas, the film has garnered ₹122 crore (US$17 million) as of two weeks of its initial release. CEO of, Vijay Singh went on to confirm that Sanju was the biggest Indian 'film ever for Pakistan and Australia and the second biggest for US.' Due to popular demand, Singh also confirmed that Sanju will be released in. Critical reception India Sanju received mostly positive reviews from critics, with particular praise for Kapoor's performance and Hirani's direction. Swetha Ramakrishnan of praised the performances of the cast, especially Kapoor, further writing, 'the film doesn't attempt to decode Sanjay Dutt or justify his life.
Neither does it try to whitewash his flaws.' Of gave the film four and a half stars out of five and writes, 'Sanju is an entertaining saga that blends emotions, humour and drama in adequate doses. It is powerful, engaging, emotional as well as compelling'. Meena Iyer of similarly rated the film four and a half stars out of five, stating that 'it’s an emotional roller-coaster that will give you the satisfaction of having read a bestseller.' Divya Solgama of gave the film 4.5/5 stars stating that 'Sanju’ is an emotionally enriching experience which every cinema lover should witness'.
Rachit Gupta of rated the film four stars out of five and commented, 'Whether he’s dancing like a hysterical man under the influence of drugs or he’s the broken, emotional wreck just staring blank, Ranbir portrays a variety of emotions and grey shades with flair.' Saibal Chatterjee of praised Kapoor's performance and Hirani's direction, but felt that 'other actors scramble to keep up', especially Rawal.
He concludes the review by writing, 'an absolute must-watch'. A reviewer for writes, 'Director Rajkumar Hirani, who has also co-written and edited Sanju, has taken more than a few dramatic liberties, but it feels refreshingly candid.' He appreciates Kaushal as 'holding his own against Ranbir's superlative performance.' Devesh Sharma of appreciated the film's humour and applauded the writing as 'the strength of the film'. He notes, 'Sanju tells you superstars are humans too'. Gaurang Chauhan of rated the film three and a half stars out of five.
While criticising the background score and the first half, he praised the performances and second half of the film. Ankita Chakravarti of praised the performances of the ensemble cast stating that 'each and every cast is worth every attention' as 'all the actors have done complete justice to their characters.' , writing for, gave the film three and a half stars out of five, believing that the 'shrewd writing, and Ranbir Kapoor’s extraordinary performance makes it hard not to empathize with the protagonist.' Rohit Bhatnagar of labelled Sanju as 'enjoyable', while noting that it tries to clear Dutt's image.
Uday Bhatia of was critical of Dutt's portrayal, while mostly appreciating Kapoor's performance. Rohit Vats of appreciated Kapoor's performance, but criticized the predictable nature of the script and songs which 'break the narrative'. Shubhra Gupta of Indian Express rated the film two and a half stars out of five, stating that 'Hirani is in top form getting all his reel characters to off the real characters, in the pursuit of a solid, entertaining tale' but criticized the second half as to whether what had been left out of the film would have made it more better.
Of Firstpost described Kapoor's performance as 'superb', but was unhappy with how 'startlingly dishonest' the film was. Nandini Ramanath of Scroll.in was impassive about the film, writing, 'In its relentless quest to offer absolution, Sanju is no better or worse than many other biopics that have flooded Bollywood over the past few years.' Overseas Lisa Tsering of gave the film 3.5/5 and stated that whilst 'Sanju grabs the viewer's attention and delivers performances that glow long after the film is over' felt that the film was 'a glorified infomercial about the life of a Bollywood bad boy.' Similarly, Mike McCahill of criticised how 'this three hour hagiography simply blames everyone else for his troubles' though praised Kapoor for being 'a lightweight film’s strongest suit'. Shilpa Jamkhandikar of similarly praised Kapoor stating that what is 'bearable is Hirani’s leading man and his chameleon-like ability to transform himself into various avatars' and also criticized the script as it 'stretches too long and resorts to melodrama over substance'. Mary Gayen of The National however praised the film giving it 3.5/5 stars, stating that Hirani's 'direction is very matter of fact in relation to the incidents, but very thorough with the feelings expressed by the main characters.'
Vikran Mathur of American Bazaar also praised the film stating that the 'team has weaved Sanju’s story together beautifully as a cinematic experience'. Danish Lakdawaala of Dubai Desi gave the film 3.5/5 stars praising the 'very well written and entertaining screenplay packed with powerful performance' but criticized it being 'like a propaganda film rather than a biopic, where audience is slapped with the key message through out which was to clear Sanjay Dutt’s name.'
Divesh Mirchandani of C'est Le Cinema writes that the 'biggest takeaway from the film is that the director chooses not to give a clean chit to his long time colleague, and offers no justification for the actor's missteps' by giving the film 3/5 stars. Accolades Date of Ceremony Awards Category Recipient(s) and nominee(s) Result Ref. 10 August 2018 Best Film Sanju Won Best Director Won Best Actor Nominated Vanguard Award Won Best Supporting Performance (Male/Female) Won References. From the original on 11 October 2017. From the original on 9 February 2017.
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