
Digger Box Office: Tom Cruise's Surreal Comedy Falters in India, Collects Just ₹1.55 Crore in Three Days
Tom Cruise's Digger flops in India, collects just ₹1.55 crore in three days

Thomas Cruise Mapother IV (/ˈmeɪˌpɒθər/ MAY-poth-ər; born July 3, 1962) is an American actor and film producer. Regarded as a Hollywood icon, he has received various accolades, including an Honorary Palme d'Or, an Academy Honorary Award, and three Golden Globes, in addition to nominations for four competitive Academy…
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Tom Cruise's Digger flops in India, collects just ₹1.55 crore in three days

Tom Cruise's artsy swerve with Alejandro González Iñárritu has flopped hard, grossing a fraction of its budget and setting up a possible $150 million loss for Warner Bros ahead of its Paramount merger.

Child exercised a contractual veto from 2005 to prevent a third Tom Cruise Reacher film, opting instead for a streaming series on Prime Video. The decision, rooted in the need for narrative space and financial flexibility, led to the rise of a major franchise under Alan Ritchson.

Anne Hathaway’s Verity opens at #1 in North America with $15.1M — out-earning Tom Cruise’s Digger despite lower reviews. It’s the second-biggest Colleen Hoover adaptation launch ever.

Tom Cruise's climate satire Digger opened to just $8 million in North America, a rare box office miss for the star as Warner Bros grapples with a brutal year and an impending Paramount Skydance merger.

Tom Cruise's Digger opened to just $8 million domestic and $20 million worldwide against a budget north of $125 million, marking his weakest debut in nearly two decades as Warner Bros. completes its merger with Paramount Skydance.

Tom Cruise's Digger collected just $3.4 million on its opening day in North America, putting the Warner Bros dark comedy on course for the actor's weakest opening weekend in roughly two decades.

Verity’s $4.5M preview haul in North America puts it on track for a $40M opening — and it’s doing so while Digger flops. The real question? Can it keep the heat?

Tom Cruise posted thanks to the Digger cast and crew after the Alejandro Iñárritu film opened to $7.5 million, his weakest debut since 2007's Lions for Lambs, amid a split critical and audience reception.

Tom Cruise’s Digger opens to just $8 million, sparking debate. But del Toro and Cuarón are defending it as a misunderstood masterpiece in the making.

Tom Cruise took to social media to praise Digger's cast and crew after the Alejandro G. Iñárritu satire opened to roughly $8 million, his weakest debut since 2007's Lions for Lambs.

Tom Cruise’s Digger opens with $1.2M preview numbers—lowest in a decade. WB braces for its biggest flop since Joker 2.

Filmfare's review of Tom Cruise's Digger says the nostalgic trailer misled audiences. The film is really an Alejandro González Iñárritu satire on capitalism, closer to Dr. Strangelove than any Cruise vehicle.

Digger’s preview numbers are a whisper. $1.2 million. That’s it. Not a roar, not even a cough.

Digger collects $1.2M in previews; Verity hits $4.5M. Warner Bros. leadership shifts as Paramount Skydance merger nears. Critics split on both films.

Digger lands in Indian theatres today — and it’s not just a Tom Cruise film. It’s a visual experiment in scale, silence, and storytelling.

Tom Cruise’s Digger opens with $12M—less than half its budget. Verity is already on track for $30M. The contrast says everything.
The film is being attacked with such vitriol that the studio has actually pivoted its marketing campaign to feature the negative reviews as a kind of badge of honour.

Guillermo del Toro has called the IGN headline on Digger 'entirely petty', defending the film as 'daring, bold and cinematically complex' and insisting it's meant for the theatre.

The film opens with Cruise as Digger Rockwell—a Texas oil baron whose mansion is less a home and more a museum of excess. Taxidermy. Weapons. A cat named Maggie, on her last legs, who may or may not be the only thing keeping him tethered to humanity.

Tom Cruise’s Digger is set to open this weekend — and Warner Bros. is bracing for a fall. Not just any fall, but one that could land on the studio’s already shaky theatrical momentum. The film, a climate satire from Alejandro González Iñárritu, has drawn mixed reviews and now sits at $15–19 million in projected opening weekend earnings. That’s a steep drop from the $125 million production budget

Tom Cruise's Digger and the Colleen Hoover adaptation Verity both hit theatres this week with divided reviews, no post-credit scenes and no announced streaming dates, leaving their fate entirely to the box office.

Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s Digger stars Tom Cruise as an oil tycoon caught in a layered narrative that shifts from ecological drama to meta-theatrical satire. Critics praise its visual boldness but question its emotional resonance.

Digger isn’t just a movie. It’s a decade-long hunt for the right way to tell a story that kept moving beneath the surface. Tom Cruise plays both the real and the imagined. The film releases October 2.

The Last Samurai, Tom Cruise's 2003 box office disappointment at home, is reportedly seeing a streaming resurgence on HBO Max, with critics pointing to Ken Watanabe's Oscar-nominated turn as the film's real engine.

Alejandro G. Iñárritu says his $125 million Tom Cruise film Digger was originally titled Blah, Blah, Blah, a dig at the human tongue's power to distort reality, before Warner Bros. went with the oil baron's surname instead.

Anne Hathaway heads back to the top of the box‑office with the Colleen Hoover adaptation ‘Verity’, projected to earn $30‑35 million, while Tom Cruise’s ‘Digger’ is forecast to open with just $12‑15 million.

Warner Bros. has slashed its opening estimate for Tom Cruise’s off‑beat climate thriller Digger to $12‑15 million, citing a ballooning budget and mixed reviews as the star departs from his usual action roles.

Warner Bros. bets on Tom Cruise’s new original comedy ‘Digger’ to lift a dismal box‑office slate, yet projections suggest a modest North American debut far below the $300‑$350 million break‑even target.

Warner Bros.’ latest venture, starring Tom Cruise and helmed by Alejandro González Iñárritu, opens with a lukewarm 52 percent Rotten Tomatoes rating and a projected $12‑$15 million North American debut, far short of the $350 million global target.

Tom Cruise leads Warner Bros.’ last solo film, the climate‑crisis satire ‘Digger’, but opening‑week estimates hover under $15 million, trailing comparable releases and sparking doubts about its awards push.

Warner Bros. released a bold trailer for Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s ‘Digger’, featuring Tom Cruise’s character swearing at detractors. Critics are already divided, with Rotten Tomatoes hovering at a 53 percent approval rating as the film opens Friday in theatres and IMAX.

Tom Cruise heads the new Alejandro Iñárritu film Digger, debuting in theatres on October 2. Warner Bros. promises an IMAX experience, while a future HBO Max release remains unconfirmed.

Warner Bros’ newest venture, the black‑comedy Digger starring Tom Cruise, is projected to earn less than $15 million in its U.S. debut, prompting fears of a $100 million loss after a tepid critical response and a $125 million budget.

Hollywood’s latest climate satire ‘Digger’, starring and produced by Tom Cruise, secured an A‑certificate from India’s CBFC after minor cuts, and will open nationwide on October 2.

‘Digger’ lands in theatres with Tom Cruise delivering a career‑defining turn, while Alejandro Iñárritu’s sprawling script and Emmanuel Lubezki’s striking cinematography earn both praise and criticism for their excess.

Tom Cruise turned the Jennifer Hudson Show’s spirit tunnel into a nostalgic stage, dancing to a remix of his iconic Risky Business routine as promotion for the upcoming black comedy Digger.

Tom Cruise's Digger sits at a 51% Tomatometer score from 109 reviews as it heads into a global rollout, with critics split on the Iñárritu film's tone even as they praise Cruise's performance.

TheWrap's review of Digger, out October 2, tears into the Tom Cruise-Alejandro González Iñárritu billionaire satire as hollow and self-satisfied, while conceding Cruise himself is going all in.

John Goodman made a stylish appearance at the Los Angeles debut of Digger, sharing the red carpet with wife Anna Beth Hartzog and flaunting his recent health transformation while promoting his presidential cameo.

Warner Bros rolled out a controversial promo for Tom Cruise’s climate satire Digger, showcasing opposing Twitter comments. The film, directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu, currently holds a 54% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, sparking a heated online debate.

Warner Bros has launched a split‑screen advertisement for Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s Digger, juxtaposing praise and scorn from early reviewers. The move arrives just as the film’s October 2 opening looms, and critics are already split on Cruise’s turn as an oil magnate.

At the Los Angeles screening of Tom Cruise’s climate satire Digger, John Goodman arrived noticeably slimmer, showcasing a long‑term transformation that has taken him from 400‑pound days to a healthier frame, while promoting his role as a fictional U.S. president.

Tom Cruise leads Iñárritu’s climate‑centric satire Digger, but critics say the film’s overblown performance and didactic tone undermine its intended punch, leaving audiences divided after its opening night.

At the Digger red carpet, Tom Cruise praised Prince William and Kate Middleton, calling them elegant and funny, before confirming his role as Cole Trickle will again be behind the wheel in the next Days of Thunder installment.

Tom Cruise returns as an oil magnate in the upcoming film Digger, while Dakota Johnson headlines the twist‑laden Verity. Both arrive this week alongside other high‑profile releases on the big screen and OTT.

Filmfare’s weekly roundup spotlights Vijay Sethupathi’s 1986‑set ‘Baththa’, Tom Cruise’s new caper ‘Digger’, Dakota Johnson’s thriller ‘Verity’, plus a string of regional dramas and a Netflix investigative series debuting Oct 9.

Tom Cruise's latest dark comedy, Digger, hit Los Angeles with a glittering red‑carpet event. The 64‑year‑old lead wore extensive makeup, sharing the night with Emma D'Arcy, Jesse Plemons and director Alejandro G Iñárritu.