It is worth noting that Kong: Skull Island was a resounding success, grossing over $566 million worldwide against a budget of $185 million. It proved that Kong could exist in the modern era not just as a tragic figure, but as an action hero.

The heavy use of orange hues, napalm, and Huey helicopters evokes Apocalypse Now

No. The Indian Cinematograph Act and Copyright Act prohibit unauthorized recording and distribution of films. iBomma operates illegally, and the government frequently blocks its domain names (ibomma.com, ibomma.net, etc.).

The rise of such platforms speaks to a massive demand for Hollywood content in regional markets. The MonsterVerse has a surprisingly large following in South India. The appreciation for the "mass" movie culture—films with larger-than-life heroes, high-octane action, and spectacle—overlaps perfectly with the appeal of King Kong.

The print on iBomma is usually a "Cam Rip" (someone filming the screen in a theater) or a heavily compressed low-bitrate file. You won't see the stunning visual effects of Skull Island in 240p.