The action-thriller Maalik, starring Rajkummar Rao, has officially made its way from theatres to the digital platform. Directed by Pulkit and produced by Kumar Taurani and Jay Shewakramani, Maalik is co-written by Pulkit and Jyotsana Nath. Released on July 11, the film concluded its theatrical run and is now available for streaming on Amazon Prime Video starting today (August 22). However, the streaming model comes with a twist. Let's find out.
Where to stream Maalik online?
For fans eager to watch the film now, Amazon Prime Video offers Maalik on rent. This means you have to pay Rs 349 for UHD (Ultra High Definition) to watch it, whether or not you have a Prime membership. The film has just started streaming on the platform, but an official announcement about this is still awaited.
Set in 1980s Allahabad, Maalik follows the story of Deepak, a young man from a modest farming background who rises through the ranks to become a powerful and feared gangster known as Maalik. The film delves deep into themes such as ambition, violence, corruption, betrayal, and the consequences of power on both Malik’s criminal world and his personal relationships. Alongside Rajkummar Rao’s compelling portrayal, the movie features a strong supporting cast including Prosenjit Chatterjee, Manushi Chhillar, Huma Qureshi, Anshuman Pushkar, and Swanand Kirkire.
Despite its gripping storyline and intense performances, the film’s box office journey was a mixed bag. Over its 13-day theatrical run, it managed to collect around Rs 25.6 crore domestically. However, this figure fell short of its reported Rs 54 crore budget, resulting in the film being tagged as an underperformer or flop, as reported by TOI.
About Rajkummar Rao's upcoming project
On the professional front, Rajkummar Rao continues to impress with diverse roles. He was recently seen in Bhool Chuk Maaf, which performed decently at the box office. Looking ahead, the talented actor is gearing up for a biopic on Sourav Ganguly, the former Indian cricket captain, promising yet another intriguing chapter in his career.
Where to stream Maalik online?
For fans eager to watch the film now, Amazon Prime Video offers Maalik on rent. This means you have to pay Rs 349 for UHD (Ultra High Definition) to watch it, whether or not you have a Prime membership. The film has just started streaming on the platform, but an official announcement about this is still awaited.
Set in 1980s Allahabad, Maalik follows the story of Deepak, a young man from a modest farming background who rises through the ranks to become a powerful and feared gangster known as Maalik. The film delves deep into themes such as ambition, violence, corruption, betrayal, and the consequences of power on both Malik’s criminal world and his personal relationships. Alongside Rajkummar Rao’s compelling portrayal, the movie features a strong supporting cast including Prosenjit Chatterjee, Manushi Chhillar, Huma Qureshi, Anshuman Pushkar, and Swanand Kirkire.
Despite its gripping storyline and intense performances, the film’s box office journey was a mixed bag. Over its 13-day theatrical run, it managed to collect around Rs 25.6 crore domestically. However, this figure fell short of its reported Rs 54 crore budget, resulting in the film being tagged as an underperformer or flop, as reported by TOI.
About Rajkummar Rao's upcoming project
On the professional front, Rajkummar Rao continues to impress with diverse roles. He was recently seen in Bhool Chuk Maaf, which performed decently at the box office. Looking ahead, the talented actor is gearing up for a biopic on Sourav Ganguly, the former Indian cricket captain, promising yet another intriguing chapter in his career.
You may also like
'Can't support those who don't believe in democracy": Sharad Pawar refuses to back CP Radhakrishnan as VP; cites Jharkhand anecdote
Brit man, 26, dies in Rhodes as body pulled from sea in tourist hotspot
'Kate and William are my new neighbours - one thing worries me about the big move'
Kupwara crackdown: Jammu & Kashmir government sacks 2 employees over terror links; Article 311 invoked
Some warned 'don't take paracetamol' as painkiller linked to ADHD and autism
