Nuremberg Day 14 Box Office Collection: Another Low-Traction Day

Day 14 saw Nuremberg deliver yet another negligible figure, mirroring the pattern of the past several days. With occupancy levels hovering in extremely low single digits and screenings reduced to a handful of specialty shows in premium metropolitan cinemas, the film’s collection remains almost indistinguishable from Day 13 — effectively negligible in domestic trade terms.

Since its opening at ₹0.12 crore, the film’s India performance has stayed firmly modest, never breaking out of limited-viewership circles. Day 14 continues that trend, with small contributions trickling in only from niche audience pockets in Mumbai, Delhi NCR, Bengaluru, and parts of Chennai. The lack of commercial momentum remains a defining trait of its theatrical journey.

Week 2 Wrap-Up: A Predictable Decline for a Niche Historical Drama

By the end of its second week, Nuremberg had entered the phase in which historical, dialogue-heavy dramas typically begin to fade from cinemas. With newer mainstream releases taking over prime slots, the film’s visibility has shrunk further.

Interest, already limited in Week 1, has continued to taper off, resulting in almost empty shows during weekdays. The film’s core audience — viewers inclined toward courtroom narratives and historical reconstructions — has already been reached, leaving little room for expansion.
The film’s muted performance aligns with its positioning: a low-commercial-appeal international drama marketed minimally in India and deliberately targeted toward cinephile segments rather than mass viewers.

International Markets Still Contribute Modest Strength

Globally, Nuremberg maintains a steadier presence. With an estimated US$6.75 million in worldwide earnings, the film has seen increased engagement in regions such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, and France. These territories, known for their appreciation of historically nuanced cinema, have provided stronger footfalls through boutique theaters, arthouse screenings, and film-focused circuits.
While not a mainstream commercial hit overseas, the film has achieved more traction internationally than in India, driven by critical acclaim rather than box-office success.

Approaching the End of Its Theatrical Lifespan

With Day 14 extending the pattern of minimal earnings, Nuremberg is now clearly in its final theatrical stages. The key factors behind its subdued India performance remain unchanged:

* Highly niche, heavy subject matter

* Very limited release

* Low marketing visibility

* Stiff competition from Indian mass entertainers

Still, the film’s strong storytelling, atmospheric direction, and historical weight are expected to resonate far more effectively on OTT platforms. Like many prestige dramas, Nuremberg may gain renewed appreciation and a wider audience once it debuts on streaming platforms.
For now, Day 14 reinforces the same quiet trajectory — controlled, limited, and nearing closure as the film prepares to conclude its theatrical run.