There came a time when the Old Gods died! The Brave died with the Cunning! The Noble perished locked in battle with unleashed Evil! It was the last day for them! An ancient era was passing in fiery holocaust!
https://www.boxofficemojo.com/releas...bo_rl_tab#tabs
Apr 2-4 1 $31,625,971 - 3,064 - $10,321 $48,100,425 1
Apr 9-11 1 $13,882,474 -56.1% 3,084 +20 $4,501 $70,002,554 2
Apr 16-18 1 $7,847,227 -43.5% 3,001 -83 $2,614 $80,657,654 3
Apr 23-25 3 $4,290,232 -45.3% 2,856 -145 $1,502 $86,666,076 4
Please count again...
Tolstoy will live forever. Some people do. But that's not enough. It's not the length of a life that matters, just the depth of it. The chances we take. The paths we choose. How we go on when our hearts break. Hearts always break and so we bend with our hearts. And we sway. But in the end what matters is that we loved... and lived.
Just to jump back to the original thread question, what I'm seeing right now with the vaccine being out there is that people were already desperate enough to get back to a normal life that, even before the vaccine was reality, they were going out to restaurants again. Of the theaters that survive, I suspect that, with the vaccine now available, we are going to see absolutely packed houses in those theaters the instant people feel reasonably safe.
Yes, they've gotten used to streaming but I suspect the lure of getting out of the house and going out to watch a movie as a social event is going to blow away all other considerations.
Power with Girl is better.
First off...
It would actually be "Smaller Movies Are Not Getting An Audience In The Middle Of A Pandemic..."
Which will most likely change once we are no longer in the middle of a pandemic. There is no data to suggest otherwise.
Second...
Someone just laid out the numbers on how Nobody did just fine at the box office(in the middle of a pandemic no less...)
Once you have the sort of hard data that someone just provided about Nobody?
You should be able to question your assumptions, not only about how movies will do once the pandemic is less of an issue, but how they are doing in the midst of a pandemic.
Numbers you say?
2021-04-market-prediction.jpg
Outside of one person's opinion, what do we have that establishes that it legitimately "Sucks..."
Never mind when we adjust for that it is the number in the middle of a pandemic.
While someone actually has laid this one out already...
https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/No...1)#tab=summary
Production Budget: $16,000,000 (worldwide box office is 2.4 times production budget)
Long story short...
The following does not happen if film in theaters is failing spectacularly. -
https://www.forbes.com/sites/scottme...h=70b0a06023d3
Box Office: ‘Nobody’ Could Spawn Hollywood’s First Pandemic-Era Franchise
Yes, but the make up far, far, far less of the profits and markets. The number of them isn't as important to theaters compared to the number of dollars they bring in. I'm pretty sure for theaters, the blockbusters is where they get the profit to continue, while all those smaller movies are just extra change.
Demon slayer is now the highest grossing film of 2020. Also broke more overseas records. That film just won't stop overseas!
https://comicbook.com/anime/news/dem...-film-of-2020/
Detective conan is a monster in the overseas box office also!
Funny how anime films are some of the biggest films overseas!
And since the only "let me talk to your numbers manager" naysayer against theaters in this thread can't even hand count how many weekends GvK was already been out in the first place, despite how that's kinda news for this kind of discussion (and who needs to be reminded constantly, replies unheeded, about how there's still a global pandemic going on, as if we were posting to another uncaring galaxy), it's worth reminding about what you already said before about GvK's director being considered for another movie in Legendary's Monsterverse. Which would not have been achieved by the previous pre-pandemic directors within the same franchise. And this is all for a movie not exiting theaters yet. If you still remember pre-pandemic times like I do, sequel talks didn't originate within a theatrical release window if the movie wasn't already a hit.
Last edited by Wildling; 04-30-2021 at 12:03 AM.
No, but it's probably put another nail in its coffin.
People today have large home units for viewing blockbuster films.
Why spend money on gas, an overpriced ticket, food and pop, only to put up with some punks taking in the theatre, or to hear someone's cell phone go off....the movie experience is more relaxing at home.
Another nail in the coffin? Man, covid is the only nail! Theaters weren't dying out or in decline before. Yeah people have huge TVs, and yet everyone still packed the theaters for every single MCU film. Fast and the Furious films. Disney's remake films. The non-Snyder DCEU films. The James Bond films. John Wick films. And like half a dozen other franchises I'm probably forgetting. I mean it's like:
Everyone: At the theater.
Guy online: Man, theaters sure are dying right?
Alamo drafthouse not only reopening theatres but planning to expand to more areas by end of summer.