Article 370 Box Office Collection

Vidyut Jamwal’s action flick Crakk and Yami Gautam’s most recent Bollywood production, Article 370, are competing with one another. On February 23, the day of release, Article 370 brought in ₹5.75 crore.
Aditya Dhar, the director of Uri: The Surgical Strike and Yami’s husband, is producing the film alongside Jyoti Deshpande and Lokesh Dhar. Aditya Jambhale is the director of the film.

Shehla Rasheed, a strong opponent of the Narendra Modi government’s proposal to remove Jammu and Kashmir’s autonomy and split it into two Union Territories (UTs), had previously expressed her admiration for the film.

“Amit bhai in particular deserves four stars for his casting, action scenes, strong female characters, and empathy in AdityaDharFilms’ 370. explains the inside tale of the nonviolent removal of the “370” paper wall without resorting to hyperbole or sowing discord. The former JNU student said on X (previously Twitter): “@yamigautam best wishes (sic),” presumably after seeing the film at a special screening.
Many are referring to it as “propaganda” in support of the Modi government, since the Lok Sabha elections are quickly approaching. Uri: The Surgical Strike, Aditya Dhar’s directorial debut, was also released on January 11 of that year, just before the April–May Lok Sabha elections.

When Yami first addressed the matter, she told PTI, “Any section that goes into theaters already thinking or carrying a preconceived notion that this is what it’s about, you’ll never be able to feel or enjoy the film.” She also used terms like “propaganda,” “jingoism,” and “chest-thumping.”
“It serves no purpose to defend the movie to them. The audience doesn’t, in my opinion, consider these points. We make movies for the people, and this one is for most people,” she continued.

Article 370: Storyline

When he created The Kashmir Files in 2022, director Vivek Agnihotri touched a sensitive subject when he portrayed the events leading up to the 1990 migration of Kashmiri Hindus as a genocide—a storyline that many saw as divisive and deceptive. The film also included its lead character advocating for the repeal of Article 370, but it didn’t go into detail on what it meant or how it would affect Jammu and Kashmiri people’s daily lives. Read further

Review of the film Article 370: Yami Gautam is amazing and has a lot of power.
Two years later, Aditya Suhas Jambhale directed Article 370, which is a sincere attempt to illustrate the subtleties of what transpired prior to the nullification of Article 370, which gave the state of J&K a distinct status and has been a subject of discussion since 1947.

Crakk: Storyline

In the first scene of the movie, Mumbai slum resident Siddharth Dixit, sometimes known as Siddhu (Vidyut Jammwal), attempts risky, potentially fatal acts on a moving local train. He leans out of the door, sprints like a cakewalk from one compartment to another, touches poles, and climbs to the top. “Crack” is what his pals nickname him—crazy in the mind. Although the term “crack” is frequently used to describe extremely skilled and trained athletes, I’m not sure if Crakk was genuinely trying to evoke this same feeling. Here, the main plot points revolve around Vidyut’s peculiarities, his love of trying out possibly lethal feats, and extreme sports.

The narrative also includes a flashback in which the parents of Siddhu don’t want their son to follow in the footsteps of their older brother Nihal (Ankit Mohan), who died in Maidaan, an underground survival sports tournament. Siddhu, though, could not give a damn. He keeps filming himself performing these risky exploits, frequently getting apprehended by the police, but eventually, he manages to reach Maidaan and, after leaving the streets of Mumbai, is shortly smuggled into a Polish sports venue.