While box office collections, television rights, and music rights are significant sources of revenue for Bollywood films, government subsidies are not typically a major contributor.

Distribution rights refer to the rights granted to a company or individual to distribute a film in specific territories or regions.

While star cast, production costs, and marketing and promotion are crucial factors in determining a film's budget, government regulations do not directly influence it.

Box office collections refer to the revenue earned from ticket sales at movie theaters.

The fixed rental model, where the distributor pays a fixed amount to the producer irrespective of the film's performance, is not a common revenue-sharing model in Bollywood.

Television rights refer to the rights granted to a television network or platform to broadcast a film on their channels.

Walt Disney Pictures is an American film studio and not a major player in the Bollywood film industry.

Home video sales refer to the revenue earned from the sale of physical media such as DVDs and Blu-rays.

While star cast, story and screenplay, and music and songs are crucial factors in determining a film's success, government censorship does not directly influence it.

Digital rights refer to the rights granted to an online platform or streaming service to distribute a film through their platform.

Government grants are not a common source of financing for Bollywood films.

Merchandising revenue refers to the income earned from the sale of products and items related to a film, such as t-shirts, toys, and other merchandise.

Cannes Film Festival is held in France and is not a major film festival in India.

Music rights revenue refers to the income earned from the sale of a film's music rights, including the rights to use the music in various media.

While production costs, box office collections, and marketing and promotion costs are crucial factors in determining a film's profitability, critical acclaim does not directly influence it.