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JAPAN BOX OFFICE | Demon Slayer breaks all time record for OW

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7 minutes ago, eXtacy said:

A shitty copy of Your Name has leaked online hardsubbed with chinese and english, I will wait for theatrical release in my country. The movie remains number #1 on MAL with an amazing score of 9.40 now with a decent sized 17,000+ voters.

 

Given there is no release date for France I hope for a high-quality leak with English subs..Not my favorite option but I don't have a choice.

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It'll comfortably exceed $70 million.  It'll make around $1.5 million this weekend for a total around $67 million, and has two holidays coming up on Monday and Thursday, so it should be at $69 million, or even $70 million, before next weekend begins I'd say.  It'll likely finish between $75-78 million or so.

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On 9/16/2016 at 7:03 AM, efialtes76 said:

WiiU sold more units than PS4.

And it was released more than a year before the Ps4. The Ps4 should comfortably outsell the WiiU in the coming weeks and even more so once FFXV launches.

 

 

Anyhoo, Kimi no na wa is wonderful and is probably my favorite Makoto Shinkai movie yet.

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Yes, it delivered its biggest single day ever today, too.  The Saturday-to-Saturday drop (~16%) will likely prevent a weekend increase, but a single digit drop, possibly as low as 5%, is likely.

 

It "only" needed a 14.3% to beat Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone's fourth weekend record, and that record is all but assured now. Also, it's looking very likely that Your Name. will become the first film to ever achieve a fourth weekend above ¥1 billion as well.

 

Weekend Estimates will be up in a couple hours.

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How weird is it that just seeing the poster of Your Name made me instantly remember The Place Promised In Our Early Days, a film I had completely forgotten watching about six years back. And turns out they are from the same director! Looks like I should visit the rest of Makoto Shinkai's filmography.

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tumblr_o573c9sYwT1r3rdh2o4_540.gif
(C) 2016「君の名は。」製作委員会

 

Weekend Estimates (09/17-18)
01 (01) ¥1,075,000,000 ($10.5 million), -05%, ¥8,400,000,000 ($81.8 million), Your Name. (Toho) WK4
02 (---) ¥250,000,000 ($2.4 million), 0, ¥250,000,000 ($2.4 million), A Silent Voice (Shochiku) NEW
03 (02) ¥231,000,000 ($2.3 million), -41%, ¥925,000,000 ($9.0 million), Suicide Squad (Warner Bros.) WK2
04 (---) ¥210,000,000 ($2.0 million), 0, ¥210,000,000 ($2.0 million), Rage (Toho) NEW
05 (04) ¥194,000,000 ($1.9 million), -11%, ¥6,950,000,000 ($67.3 million), Shin Godzilla (Toho) WK8
06 (03) ¥173,000,000 ($1.7 million), -29%, ¥575,000,000 ($5.6 million), Your Lie in April (Toho) WK2
07 (05) ¥141,000,000 ($1.4 million), -32%, ¥550,000,000 ($5.3 million), Samurai Hustle Returns! (Shochiku) WK2
08 (---) ¥110,000,000 ($1.0 million), 0, ¥110,000,000 ($1.0 million), The BFG (Disney) NEW
09 (07) ¥73,000,000 ($715,000), -34%, ¥3,975,000,000 ($38.8 million), The Secret Life of Pets (Toho-Towa) WK6
10 (06) ¥62,000,000 ($605,000), -48%, ¥350,000,000 ($3.4 million), Gods of Egypt (Gaga) WK2

 

>Your Name. effortlessly retains its hold atop the box office and based on estimates; finally breaking Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone's 15-year highest fourth weekend record, and by possibly over 10%.  Its fourth weekend is also expected to comfortably stay above ¥1 billion, making it the first film to ever achieve a fourth weekend above ¥1 billion, too.   Its fourth weekend remains higher than its opening weekend, too, making it only the second film on record (Frozen being the other) to achieve that feat as well.

 

Makoto Shinkai's incredible high-praised triumph continues along with its unprecedented performance, and its two-week total of ~¥8.4 billion could end up being the second-highest two-week total of all-time, only behind Spirited Away.  

 

Monday happens to be a holiday, the film's first (its doing these insane numbers without any holiday support so far), which should brings its total very close to ¥9 billion ($90 million), thus making it the second-fastest film to reach the mark (behind Spirited Away).  I said it'd probably reach ¥10 billion on either its 30th or 31st day in release, but it's outpacing that projection and could exceed the mark on its 28th or 29th day instead.  If it does it in 28 days, it'll be the second-fastest film to achieve uber-blockbuster status, behind, again, only Spirited Away.

 

>A Silent Voice debuts in second place, and did so by only playing at 122 locations.  An opening around ¥250 million ($2.5 million) is likely, possibly a bit higher since small-scale anime films sometimes boast high avg. ticket prices, making this another big success in Shochiku's near-limited release anime film list.

 

>Rage experienced a healthy Sunday increase, so I'm pretty confident it'll come in above the ¥200 million ($2 million) mark now.  

 

>The BFG also enjoyed a nice Sunday bump, and it should be enough get it over the ¥100 million ($1 million) mark for the weekend, but not much higher.  Overall, I'd still consider the film a bomb for Disney in the market.

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Biggest Fourth Weekends (2001-)

¥1.075 billion, (-05%), ¥8.40 billion - Your Name. (2016) *NEW RECORD [Est.]*
¥972.2 million, (-19%), ¥8.43 billion - Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001)
¥953.2 million, (-06%), ¥8.45 billion - Howl's Moving Castle (2004)
¥940.0 million, (+06%), ¥10.75 billion - Spirited Away (2001)
¥922.9 million, (-21%), ¥8.13 billion - Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002)
¥850.9 million, (-04%), ¥7.71 billion - Frozen (2014)
¥765.7 million, (+07%), ¥7.20 billion - Bayside Shakedown: Save the Rainbow Bridge! (2003)
¥755.2 million, (-03%), ¥7.21 billion - Ponyo (2008)
¥733.5 million,  (-27%), ¥7.11 billion - Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004)
¥683.5 million, (-27%), ¥7.45 billion - Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007)
¥657.9 million, (-05%), ¥6.23 billion - Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)
¥619.6 million, (-25%), ¥8.24 billion - Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015) 
¥618.6 million,  (-23%), ¥6.02 billion - Rookies (2009)
¥617.1 million,  (+15%), ¥5.41 billion - Toy Story 3 (2010)
¥604.4 million,  (-22%), ¥7.55 billion - The Matrix Reloaded (2003)
¥565.4 million,  (-12%), ¥5.96 billion - Finding Nemo (2003)
¥556.0 million,  (-34%), ¥5.91 billion - Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005)
¥546.1 million,  (-18%), ¥5.72 billion - Big Hero 6 (2014)
¥543.9 million,  (-07%), ¥5.77 billion - Umizaru: The Last Message (2010)
¥542.8 million, (+07%), ¥5.18 billion - The Last Samurai (2003)
¥524.4 million, (-26%), ¥6.15 billion - The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2004)
¥521.6 million,  (-52%), ¥8.38 billion - Alice in Wonderland (2010)
¥520.8 million, (-01%), ¥3.83 billion - Crying Out Love in the Center of the World (2004)
¥519.9 million, (+09%), ¥5.81 billion - Stand By Me, Doraemon (2014)
¥518.5 million,  (-01%), ¥6.37 billion - Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006)
¥510.3 million,  (-07%), ¥5.60 billion - The Wind Rises (2013)
¥510.1 million,  (-20%), ¥5.93 billion - Avatar (2009)
¥503.4 million,  (-09%), ¥4.19 billion - Monsters, Inc. (2002)
¥501.2 million, (-27%), ¥6.26 billion - The Da Vinci Code (2006)

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1 hour ago, Spidey Freak said:

How weird is it that just seeing the poster of Your Name made me instantly remember The Place Promised In Our Early Days, a film I had completely forgotten watching about six years back. And turns out they are from the same director! Looks like I should visit the rest of Makoto Shinkai's filmography.

I hadn't seen any of his films before, so I've been trying to catch them. So far in the past couple of days I've seen Voices of a Distant Star, The Place Promised in our Early Days, and 5 Centimeters Per Second.

 

And, overall, I appreciate his craft, but I think he leans a bit too hard on the melancholy for my tastes. 5cm in particular almost lost me in the third act, but he almost manages to recover in the final shot of the film. Of the three, I think I like Place Promised the best. It's still melancholy, but there's some interesting worldbuilding, and the ending is a bit more, ahem, promising.

 

I've got Children who Chase Lost Voices sitting on the stack, so I'll probably check that out in the next day or two.

 

He's good, but at least personally, I don't think I'd call him the next Miyazaki. His emotional range isn't as broad as Miyazaki. I'd say that Mamoru Hosoda is more of a spiritual successor in that regard.

 

But if we're talking about box office, then, yeah. Your Name is clearly in the Miyazaki conversation.

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2 hours ago, DamienRoc said:

I hadn't seen any of his films before, so I've been trying to catch them. So far in the past couple of days I've seen Voices of a Distant Star, The Place Promised in our Early Days, and 5 Centimeters Per Second.

 

And, overall, I appreciate his craft, but I think he leans a bit too hard on the melancholy for my tastes. 5cm in particular almost lost me in the third act, but he almost manages to recover in the final shot of the film. Of the three, I think I like Place Promised the best. It's still melancholy, but there's some interesting worldbuilding, and the ending is a bit more, ahem, promising.

 

I've got Children who Chase Lost Voices sitting on the stack, so I'll probably check that out in the next day or two.

 

He's good, but at least personally, I don't think I'd call him the next Miyazaki. His emotional range isn't as broad as Miyazaki. I'd say that Mamoru Hosoda is more of a spiritual successor in that regard.

 

But if we're talking about box office, then, yeah. Your Name is clearly in the Miyazaki conversation.

 

Yeah, I've watched 5 cm too. I agree with that assessment.

 

The concept of Your Name sounds intriguing so I wonder if it his strongest work yet. Have heard a lot about Garden of Words too. He is no Miyazaki, Takahata or Kon but I'm happy that he is finding this kind of success. 

 

As for Hosoda, I've only watched Wolf Children, which was great. I've heard the rest of his work have their flaws so didn't prioritize watching them yet.

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