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Slayer Infinity Castle Box Office Collection Day 1: Channing Tatum and Kana Hanazawa starrer Japanese anime action thriller movie released in theatres on September 12 in India in multiple languages like Japanese, English, Tamil, Hindi and Telugu. Seeing the wider range of audience, the movie has made a blockbuster entry at the ticket windows, earning over Rs 12 crore. The anime movie, which had a box office clash with Mirai, smashed its opening day earnings as well. Seeing the hype and response, Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle is expected to earn more over the weekend.

Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Box Office Collection Day 1 In India

As per Sacnilk, Demon Slayer Infinity Castle earned Rs 13 crore on its opening day in India. The film had an overall 39.61 per cent Japanese occupancy, 67.76 per cent English occupancy and 100.00 per cent Hindi occupancy in theatres. It had 74.33 per cent English occupancy in the morning shows, 75.50 per cent in the afternoon shows, 57.00 per cent in the evening shows and 64.20 per cent in the night shows.

Also read: Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Review: Netizens Fully Impressed With The Japanese Animated Dark Fantasy Movie, Call It A ‘Masterpiece’

What Is The Budget Of Demon Slayer Infinity Castle?

As per reports, the film has been made on a budget of around USD 30 to 40 million.

Also read: Demon Slayer Infinity Castle Sets Record As Fastest Movie In Japan To Hit 10 Billion Yen

What Is Demon Slayer Infinity Castle All About? 

The movie is about the Demon Slayer Corps, who plunge into Infinity Castle to defeat Muzan. The remaining Hashiras and the Demon Slayers who survived Tanjiro’s Final Selection are pitted against the remaining members of the Twelve Kizuki first. The Japanese movie features Kana Hanazawa, Channing Tatum, Saori Hayami, Reina Ueda, Natsuki Hanae, Takahiro Sakurai, Akari Kitō and Hiro Shimono in key roles. Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle has been directed by Haruo Sotozaki. The movie has a runtime of 2 hours and 35 minutes. The film is a direct sequel to the fourth season of the anime television series as well as its fourth, fifth, and sixth film adaptations, following Mugen Train (2020) and compilation films To the Swordsmith Village (2023) and To the Hashira Training (2024).