The internet is split over the fact that some people are genuinely enjoying a movie that was a box office failure as salman Khan's Sikandar debuts on Netflix.  Salman Khan, rashmika mandanna, Kajal Aggarwal, and sharman joshi starred in Sikandar, which was released in theaters on march 30, 2025, which was Eid. 

Given its Rs 200 crore budget, the movie was seen as an epic commercial failure after it failed to reach 100 crore net in india after its theatrical debut.  With films like Race 3, Bharat, dabangg 3, Radhe, Antim, tiger 3, Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan, and now Sikandar, salman has a history of delivering disasters. Fans and critics are wondering what went wrong with the star, who in 2015–2018 produced films that brought in 100 crores net in just three days. 

The internet is already ablaze with trolls in response to Sikandar's Netflix re-release, yet some people—likely Salman's public relations team—continue to defend it.  False reviews abound on social media, with proponents attempting to persuade readers that the movie is worthwhile, that they thoroughly loved it, and that others ought to see it before dismissing it.

In an attempt to salvage Salman's reputation, some viewers immediately drew attention to the fact that these individuals are going above and beyond simply to persuade an audience to see a disaster.  The only reason why producers disregard what the public truly desires and why salman keeps signing bad screenplays is because of this PR gimmick to keep any true reviews from making the press.


Salman should put more effort into creating high-caliber material rather than wasting money advertising subpar movies that the public has already rejected if he really wants to replicate the success of his previous blockbusters.  Salman's PR team should purposefully display the unfavorable reviews to him rather than attempting to ignore them so that he is aware of what his public anticipates from him.  It's the ideal time for salman to take stock of his past mistakes and make necessary corrections as he prepares for future projects—before those triple-digit blockbusters start to become consecutive failures.  

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