The historical courtroom drama Nuremberg entered theatres with restrained buzz and a niche target audience. While the film generated curiosity due to its sensitive subject and artistic treatment, its commercial performance has reflected a more subdued response. By the time it completed 11 days in theatres, the film remained steady but low-performing, showing only marginal day-to-day movement.
In India, Nuremberg had a very limited opening. The film collected approximately ₹0.12 crore on its first day, and since then, the Indian box office has reported minimal updates. With such a small opening and a restricted release across select centres, Day 11 collections remain negligible, and official trade sources have not provided detailed figures for each day. This suggests that the film, after its opening weekend, saw a steep drop in occupancy and likely entered its low-visibility phase early.
Internationally, the film performed modestly as well. According to global box-office tracking, Nuremberg has earned approximately US $6.75 million to date. These numbers suggest that the film has found some footing overseas, particularly among audiences interested in historical dramas, but it has yet to achieve widespread mainstream traction.
By Day 11, Nuremberg appears to be heading toward the completion of its theatrical run. Its performance suggests that the film resonated more with critics and niche viewers than with general entertainment audiences. Limited release, focused marketing, and its intense subject matter likely contributed to its restricted commercial reach.
Despite the modest numbers, the film has sparked conversations regarding its portrayal of historical events, which may strengthen its performance on streaming platforms once its theatrical run concludes. As of now, Nuremberg remains a low-profile box-office performer whose impact is expected to grow more through digital viewership than theatrical earnings.
