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How Darshan's 'Kaatera' is bringing joy to single-screen theatres across Karnataka

Yash-starrer 'KGF-2' set to break all records

Soaring crowds at city cinemas - Star of Mysore

City theatres open for 100% occupancy - Star of Mysore

'Govt. decisions killing us daily' - Star of Mysore

Cinema Halls cancel shows - Star of Mysore

Curtains coming down on theatres

In Bengaluru, a gold class ticket for the latest ‘Spiderman’ film costs Rs 878 today. In the 1950s, you could watch a Hollywood film for just four annas (25 paise). That is an astronomical increase, and just one of the many reasons veteran film buffs miss the good old days. 

Curtains coming down on cinemas

In Bengaluru, a gold class ticket for the latest ‘Spiderman’ film costs Rs 878 today. In the 1950s, you could watch a Hollywood film for just four annas (25 paise). That is an astronomical increase, and just one of the many reasons veteran film buffs miss the good old days. 

Curtains continue to come down on cinemas

In Bengaluru, a gold class ticket for the latest ‘Spiderman’ film costs Rs 878 today. In the 1950s, you could watch a Hollywood film for just four annas (25 paise). That is an astronomical increase, and just one of the many reasons veteran film buffs miss the good old days. 

Big budget movies hit as 50 percent rule enforced

No roll-back in Govt. decision on new restrictions, Health Minister clarifies  Mysore/Mysuru: The ardent movie-goers are a disappointed lot yet again as the State Government has imposed 50 percent occupancy rule in theatres and multiplexes following steep rise in COVID cases. This decision has ruffled the feathers of the film industry that was just now looking up with new blockbuster releases.  Earlier, after lockdown was lifted, cinemas were prevented from admitting audience to full capacity and restrictions like alternate row seating, mandatory sanitisation of seats after each screening and capping hall capacity to 25 percent were imposed. Later, it was relaxed to 50 percent occupancy but it was not financially feasible to start theatre operations. Many in the industry were highly sceptical about how many people will risk coming to theatres. Added to this, there were no big releases.