Tower

Opens in Israel today but 7M is biggest film of the year type numbers for the market, so 300M is not happening for Migration.

Thanks, is this data public or your own private source?

Israel opens April 11, but that is small market which I doubt will make much more than 2M.

Wall-E is a great choice for number 1, the best of the realistic options.

That's just Leoh's posting style, and not just for Godzilla. He likes to repeat his opinions about 30 times for each movie, whether he thinks it will do well or not. He was high on KFP4 (which worked out) and Madame web (LOL) and Ghostbusters, but low on Dune (wrong) and now Godzilla. If it bothers you, you should just put him on ignore.

Made it to 68 films, almost everything I wanted to get to: 1 Poor Things 2 Oppenheimer 3 Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse 4 Guardians Of The Galaxy 3 5 Killers Of The Flower Moon 6 Society Of The Snow 7 Saltburn 8 Seven Blessings 9 American Fiction 10 The Iron Claw 11 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem 12 They Cloned Tyrone 13 The Holdovers 14 The Color Purple 15 Past Lives 16 Anatomy Of A Fall 17 Bottoms 18 Talk To Me 19 No Hard Feelings 20 Nyad 21 The Zone Of Interest 22 Dungeons & Dragons: Honour Among Thieves 23 Theater Camp 24 M3gan 25 Elemental

I have seen 8 of the best picture nominees, and they are all very good. But leaving off Poor Things, the best film of the year, ugh.

About 10 minutes of bad plot, with the rest of the time padded by incredibly long and dull songs: 10 minutes about cooking and cleaning, 10 minutes about taking a bath... It might be important for the development of animations and Disney, but it's also one of the most boring films I have ever seen.

That's not tracking, that's box office pro predictions. I respect Shawn and maybe this ends up being correct, but I don't think it's fair to call everyone else's numbers as predictions, and theirs as tracking.

Another film that only I voted for, this one I saw specifically for this list. It looked interesting enough from the description, but I was still surprised about how much I loved this. Also a 90's film that feels more topical than ever.

Amsterdam, Frida and Blindness, we have reached the "films that I loved but no one else here did" stage of the list.

The only other Meirelles film I have seen is Blindness, which got mediocre reviews, but I thought was great and I had at 26 on this list. Probably means I should watch the constant Gardner and maybe The Two Popes.

After shitting on WDAS it's time to give credit when it's due. This film is great and deserves to make this list.