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Entertainment
‘The Odyssey’ hits Rs 100 crore in IMAX earnings, overtakes ‘Oppenheimer’ in India
✍️ Telegraph India
🗓 10 Oct 2026, 10:20 AM
👁 10
The film ‘The Odyssey’ has crossed the Rs 100 crore mark in IMAX collections across India, moving ahead of Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’.
The science‑fiction epic ‘The Odyssey’ has recorded IMAX box‑office receipts exceeding Rs 100 crore in India, according to data reported by Telegraph India. This milestone places the film among the few titles to breach the six‑figure crore barrier on the premium screen format.
By reaching this level, ‘The Odyssey’ has overtaken Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’, which previously held the top spot for IMAX earnings in the country. The comparative performance underscores a shift in audience preference toward high‑budget, visual‑effects driven narratives.
Industry analysts note that the achievement reflects growing demand for immersive cinema experiences, especially in metropolitan centres where IMAX screens are concentrated. The success is likely to encourage distributors to schedule more premium‑format releases.
Telegraph India confirmed the figures, citing box‑office tracking sources. The data will be closely watched as the Indian market continues to expand its appetite for large‑scale, technology‑intensive films.
By reaching this level, ‘The Odyssey’ has overtaken Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’, which previously held the top spot for IMAX earnings in the country. The comparative performance underscores a shift in audience preference toward high‑budget, visual‑effects driven narratives.
Industry analysts note that the achievement reflects growing demand for immersive cinema experiences, especially in metropolitan centres where IMAX screens are concentrated. The success is likely to encourage distributors to schedule more premium‑format releases.
Telegraph India confirmed the figures, citing box‑office tracking sources. The data will be closely watched as the Indian market continues to expand its appetite for large‑scale, technology‑intensive films.