10 Bollywood Movies With Fame Outside of the Big Screen

Andaz Apna Apna (1994): Initially viewed as a box office flop, Andaz Apna Apna, starring Aamir Khan and Salman Khan, has subsequently gained enormous popularity on television and the internet. Because of the odd comedy and engaging language, audiences adored it.

Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro (1983): The satirical comedy Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro (1983) didn’t get a lot of attention at the box office when it was initially released, despite garnering favorable reviews from critics. But because of its sharp social satire, it has gained a cult following on television and internet channels.

Swades (2004): “Swades” (2004), starring Shah Rukh Khan and Ashutosh Gowariker, did poorly at the movie office. But because of its wonderful performances and motivational story, it has a loyal following on online and broadcast channels.

Lamhe (1991): Although Yash Chopra’s “Lamhe” starring Anil Kapoor and Sridevi performed badly at the box office, it performed well on television and on home video. It became a classic as a result of Sridevi’s superb dual performance and fresh storyline.

Mani Ratnam’s romantic thriller Dil Se, which starred Shah Rukh Khan and Manisha Koirala, was released in 1998; nevertheless, it was originally not well received by moviegoers. The film’s soul-stirring music and fascinating narrative attracted a considerable audience on television and online.

Despite Shah Rukh Khan’s endearing performance, Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa (1994) could not achieve success at the movie office. But because of its heartwarming tale, it gathered a dedicated following over the years on television and online.

Television and internet streaming were the main sources of traffic for this overlooked 2009 film Rocket Singh: salesperson of the Year, starring Ranbir Kapoor and telling the story of a struggling salesperson. The film’s relevant story and honest performances received positive reviews from viewers.

Abhay Deol and Ayesha Takia featured in Imtiaz Ali’s first movie, Socha Na Tha, which was a box office failure. However, the film’s innovative premise and honest performances were lauded by fans on television and the internet.

Iqbal (2005): Though a touching sports drama, “Iqbal,” in which Shreyas Talpade plays a cricket hopeful who is also deaf and mute, originally struggled to achieve success at the box office. But it was praised on television and online for its inspirational tale.

Hera Pheri (2000): “Hera Pheri” didn’t do well at the box office when it was initially released, but because to online streaming and television replays, it has subsequently gained popularity. It attracted people because of its hilarious humor and lovable characters.

Even though these Bollywood films weren’t commercially successful when they were initially released, they found a second audience on television and the internet. Their sustained popularity and committed fan bases serve as evidence of both the importance of strong narrative and the ever-evolving entertainment preferences of viewers.