Animal Box Office Day 13: Ranbir’s Film To Beat PK’s Lifetime Global Collection As It Moves Towards 770Cr

Ranbir Kapoor has managed to create ripples in the town this year and rightfully so. After all, the year started on a great note for him with Luv Ranjan's Tu Jhoothi Main Makkar and now he is winning hearts with his recent release Animal. Directed by Sandeep Reddy Vanga and also starring Rashmika Mandanna, Anil Kapoor and Bobby Kapoor in the lead, Animal has presented Ranbir in a never seen before avatar and it has left everyone brimming with an opinion.

The action drama has opened to decent reviews from the audience and has taken over the box office like a giant storm not just in India but across the world. Animal not just opened as Ranbir's highest grosser but also managed to beat the lifetime collection of Salman Khan's Tiger 3. This isn't all. Animal also managed to beat the lifetime global collection of Rajinikanth starrer 2.0 and entered the top 10 highest grossing Indian movies worldwide.

Interestingly, Animal has raked in Rs 757.73 crores worldwide till 12 days of release. And now, on the 13th day of release, Animal is expected to cross Rs 770 crores worldwide given its strong hold at the box office. If the reports turned out to be true, Animal is likely to beat the lifetime worldwide box office collection of Aamir Khan and Anushka Sharma starrer PK. To note, PK had raked in a lifetime worldwide collection Rs 769.89 crores. It will be interesting to see if Animal will be able to touch Rs 800 crores during the third weekend.

Meanwhile, Animal is witnessing a box office clash with Vicky Kaushal, Sanya Malhotra and Fatima Sana Shaikh's biographical war drama Sam Bahadur. Talking about the clash, Vicky told Indian Express, "When two opening batsmen come to the crease, playing for the same team, you won't say that the two batsmen are clashing with each other; they are playing for a single team, so we are playing for Hindi cinema". Meanwhile, Ranbir's Animal has managed to crush Sam Bahadur at the box office and this is evident with a huge gap in their collections.