Guwahati: What began as a routine film release has turned into an emotional wave sweeping across Assam. As the state prepares for the release of Roi Roi Binale—the final film of late singer-actor Zubeen Garg—on October 31, fans are transforming theatres into spaces of remembrance, reverence, and collective celebration of a cultural icon.

Pre-booking for the film opened on Thursday evening, and within hours, tickets vanished from major theatres across Guwahati. By Friday morning, most shows across Assam were sold out, with only a few seats left in smaller towns. For fans, this isn’t just a movie release—it’s a farewell to the man whose voice became the soundtrack of their lives.

Social media is flooded with tributes, emotional posts, and calls to make the film a historic success. Hashtags and messages such as “Let’s make this an all-time blockbuster for Zubeen Da” have spread across platforms, uniting people from every corner of the state. From college students to elderly fans, everyone is determined to turn Roi Roi Binale into a cinematic celebration of Garg’s legacy.

For many, the film is a deeply personal experience. “It’s not just about watching a movie—it’s about saying thank you,” said a fan outside a packed Guwahati theatre. Several admirers have even booked multiple shows, calling each screening an act of remembrance.

In towns and villages alike, local clubs, youth groups, and fan associations are organising collective viewings and tribute events. Theatres are expected to echo not just with applause, but with emotion, as Assam comes together to honour the artist who gave it voice, pride, and melody.

Bottom line: Roi Roi Binale has become more than a film. It’s a movement—one of love, nostalgia, and unity—marking the final curtain call of a legend whose spirit continues to define Assam’s cultural soul.