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Posts posted by Eric Prime
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I HAD NO IDEA THIS WAS A THING- 1
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I'm kinda laughing at how they're trying to make it as if Johnny Depp has a big role and is one of the suspects.
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1 hour ago, filmlover said:
This is now at 98% on RT. I think it can do $3M+ this weekend being one of the first prestige-y movies of the fall to open.
I'm honestly shocked at how strong the reviews are. It didn't look awful or anything, but I expected it to be around the 70s on RT, but almost 100%? Instantly interested. Hopefully, I'll have the time to see it soon.
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Quote
20th Century Fox’s sequel Kingsman: The Golden Circle from director Matthew Vaughn, is looking at a three-day comfortably in the high $40M range, possibly $50M at 4,000-plus sites with help from premium large format and Imax screens.
Lego Ninjago will easily be behind with anywhere from $31M-$44M per a variety of tracking services; however, the best bet is that the third WB animated Lego pic will arrive in the high $30Ms on 4,000 sites.
And Warner Bros. will definitely have a solid No. 3 slot with New Line’s It, which should easily bag around $30M, -50% in its third weekend for a $270M running cume.Competitors think Friend Request will be a loner at the B.O. with a $4M weekend at 2,550 theaters, but ES insiders believe otherwise with a $8M-$10M three-day start.
David Gordon Green’s Stronger starring Jake Gyllenhaal as Boston Marathon bombing survivor Jeff Bauman opens at 575 locations via Roadside Attractions with a projected take around $2M.
http://deadline.com/2017/09/kingsman-golden-circle-lego-ninjago-1202173819/
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I'll admit, the last joke was actually pretty hilarious.
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Also, we got a plot summary:
QuoteWONDER WHEEL tells the story of four characters whose lives intertwine amid the hustle and bustle of the Coney Island amusement park in the 1950s: Ginny (Kate Winslet), an emotionally volatile former actress now working as a waitress in a clam house; Humpty (Jim Belushi), Ginny’s rough-hewn carousel operator husband; Mickey (Justin Timberlake), a handsome young lifeguard who dreams of becoming a playwright; and Carolina (Juno Temple), Humpty’s long-estranged daughter, who is now hiding out from gangsters at her father’s apartment. Cinematographer Vittorio Storaro captures a tale of passion, violence, and betrayal that plays out against the picturesque tableau of 1950s Coney Island.
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They're seriously making a sequel to a movie no one remembers 7 years later? K.
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5 hours ago, Jake Gittes said:
Aaaaaaaaand there y'all just went throwing the L-word around like no tomorrow.
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The major three fall festivals have all wrapped up, and painted a better picture of the Oscar landscape. What really makes the race interesting is how, Best Actor and Supporting Actress aside, there's no clear frontrunner or obvious contender. Last year, all the attention from the fests were on La La Land and to a lesser extent Moonlight. The year before created a giant frontrunner with Spotlight. This year? I can't think of an obvious winner for a good chunk of the major awards, especially Best Picture, and we still don't know how Last Flag Flying, Wonder Wheel, The Post, or The Phantom Thread will factor into the competition.
I'm basically gonna copy what Clay did a couple weeks ago, and analyze each film that has been seen already and its chances and see where they land for the above-the-line categories. If I didn't list a movie, assume that I think it's dead.
Battle of the Sexes: The movie has solid reviews and everyone has raved about Emma Stone. The real hurdle the movie will have to face is its September release date, and Fox Searchlight having two frontrunners. It definitely won't get Best Picture, and I'm a little shaky about Best Actress, but it'll rack up a few noms at the Globes
Big Sick: Will definitely rack up a few noms at the Globes, and maybe even an Original Screenplay nod at the Oscars. Holly Hunter also seems likely to get into Supporting Actress. Maybe Best Picture, but Amazon's other movies would probably have to bomb in order for that to happen.
Breathe: Maybe Garfield gets a nom on account of how awful Best Actor is, but that's really about it.
Call Me By Your Name: Picture and Adapted Screenplay are locks. No question about that. Timothee Chalamet is 90% guaranteed to get in, and Director also has a great shot. Supporting Actor is the more interesting one. A lot of people think Michael Stuhlbarg will get in over Armie Hammer, which I don't really get. Hammer has more material and is more important to the story, so it makes more sense, to me at least, he would get the nom. But of course, I haven't seen the movie, so maybe Stuhlbarg really is a scene stealer.
Darkest Hour: Oldman's winning this. It's basically like J.K. Simmons in Whiplash. Nobody else comes close to his buzz. Picture is also a lock, as is likely Director and Screenplay (Don't know if it's adapted or original)
Disaster Artist: James Franco has been praised for his portrayal as Tommy Wiseau, making him a lock for Best Actor. Sadly, A24 will probably put their money on Lady Bird and Florida Project, so a Best Picture nom is unlikely.
Downsizing: As time goes on, the underwhelming "mehness" from most critics and fest-goers, have moved this from contender to a dud. Picture, Director and Screenplay are out, as I doubt Payne has the clout to make that happen. But I still think there's a decent shot Hong Chau could get in. Yes there have been a lot of complaints about her stereotypical character, but the Supporting Actress race is weak. There's three major frontrunners (Janney, Metcalf, Spencer), a likely contender with Hunter, and...not really much else. Maybe Juno Temple will surprise us with Wonder Wheel, maybe Kristin Scott Thomas gets in due to the weak competition, maybe Brooklyn Prince is frauded into supporting, but the pickings are slim, and there seems to be enough passion with Chau's performance she gets sneaked in there. I'm sure I'll be wrong, but I think Chau could still get in there somehow.
Dunkirk: Picture and Director? Locks. That's about it though, outside of the technicals.
Florida Project: DaFoe? In. Picture? I think A24's #1 will be Lady Bird, since Ronan's joint is more accessible.
Get Out: I think this will still get into Best Picture. Not as confident as before, but I can see a lot of Academy voters being passionate towards the film. Original Screenplay is also very likely.
I, Tonya: Janney's a lock, possibly for the win. Margot Robbie could get in, but the race is super competitive at the moment and it's hard to pick something.. I think there's an outside chance it could also nab Best Picture, but I don't trust Neon on handling the top prize.
Lady Bird: A24's #1 contender. Picture is super likely, and Laurie Metcalf is a lock. I'm not gung-ho on Ronan, because of how competitive the race is, but I wouldn't be shocked if she got in the top 5.
Molly's Game: Jessica Chastain is like Ronan and Robbie, where she might not be a total lock, but she's somewhere in the top 7 or 8. Screenplay nom is an obvious one.
Roman J. Israel, Esq.: Controversial pick, but I think there's a possibility Denzel might sneak his way into Best Actor. He's beloved by voters, the Best Actor race is super weak, and even the negative reviews praise his work, especially for him playing against type. One could even argue Academy voters don't want a completely white Lead Actor/Actress lineup, and since he's the only real person of color that's a contender for the title...I know I sound crazy, but there's still some decent factors in his favor that I don't want to write him out completely, although I will admit, he isn't in my top 5 at the moment. But if Cranston/Carrell/Day-Lewis/Hanks go down, Denzel might be in there.
The Shape of Water: The whole shebang. Picture, Director, Actress, Supporting Actor (Shannon), Supporting Actress, Original Screenplay. Don't know if it will get a win, but it's secured nominations in all categories.
Stronger: Gyllenhall might sneak in there, bc Best Actor race is weak, not completely confident, yadda yadda yadda
Three Billboards: Its TIFF Audience win secures another whole shebang for Searchlight. Picture, Director, Actress, Supporting Actor, Original Screenplay. Don't know if it'll win, but the TIFF love definitely shakes the game and turned everything around.
Now, my predictions.
Best Picture
Call Me By Your Name
Darkest Hour
Dunkirk
Get Out
Lady Bird
Last Flag Flying
The Post
The Shape of Water
Three Billboards
ALT: Wonder Wheel
Winner: Um...I guess The Post? Truth be told, all of the contenders have severe advantages and disadvantages that make this a real crapshoot, although the top 4 will probably be some combination of CMBYN, Dunkirk, Post, and Shape of Water.
Best Director:
Guillermo Del Toro
Luca Guadiningo
Martin McDonagh
Christopher Nolan
Steven Spielberg
ALT: Joe Wright
Winner: Split between Del Toro and Nolan, but gun to my head, I'll choose Del Toro.
Best Actor
Timothee Chalamet
Bryan Cranston/Steve Carell
Daniel Day-Lewis
Tom Hanks
Gary Oldman
ALT: Jake Gyllenhaal
Winner: Gary Oldman. No doubt about it.
Best Actress
Sally Hawkins
Frances McDormand
Margot Robbie
Meryl Streep
Kate Winslet
ALT: Saorise Ronan
Winner: Umm...Streep? It's basically her, Winslet, or Hawkins.
Best Supporting Actor:
Willem DaFoe
Laurence Fishburne
Armie Hammer
Sam Rockwell
Michael Shannon
ALT: Michael Stuhlbarg
Winner: Probably Rockwell. I dunno.
Best Supporting Actress:
Hong Chau
Holly Hunter
Allison Janney
Laurie Metcalf
Octavia Spencer
ALT: Kristen Scott Thomas
Winner: Janney. No contest.
Best Original Screenplay:
The Big Sick
Darkest Hour (Is it original?)
Get Out
The Shape of Water
Three Billboards
ALT: Wonder Wheel
Winner: Three Billboards I guess.
Best Adapted Screenplay:
Call Me By Your Name
The Disaster Artist
Last Flag Flying
Molly's Game
The Post
ALT: Mudbound
Winner: The Post.
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9 minutes ago, filmlover said:
Not a single theater around me is holding Thursday night showings. That seems concerning.
To be fair, Hotel Transylvania 2, Peanuts and Kung Fu Panda 3 didn't have Thursday previews and they did fine. (To be honest, I don't really understand why some studios even have previews for some of their kids movies on school nights in the first place)
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http://digitalcinema.bydeluxe.com/site/dlxportal/docs/TrailMix_by_Deluxe-_WK_38_US_2.pdf
New trailer drops this week, behind Kingsman and Ninjago.
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http://digitalcinema.bydeluxe.com/site/dlxportal/docs/TrailMix_by_Deluxe-_WK_38_US_2.pdf
New trailer will be in front of Kingsman...although surprisingly much shorter than the first trailer.
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Reception seems fine to me. I enjoyed the first one, and this seems to offer a lot of the same things I liked about the first one, so I don't have anything to complain about.
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http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/kingsman-golden-circle-review-1039813
Positive, but there was a "too long" complaint.
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Nice of them to have the title drop in the trailer.
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12 hours ago, Water Bottle said:
I think this is a pretty good trailer. I'm really looking forward to Coco the more I see/learn about it.
Would you say...you're in love with the Coco?
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Just now, CJohn said:
Are we really arguing that Paramount, Sony and Lionsgate aren't in the shit here?
No, but I think it's unfair to chastise them over a Regal deal, when Disney did the same thing...twice (this year, they did the same thing with Guardians, Pirates, and Cars)
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15 minutes ago, Eevin said:
Random question, but does anyone know where to find those comScore social media trackers? Thinking of using it for a research project
Variety posts the top 10 weekly. Just Google "Variety social media buzz", and you'll find them.
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Isle of Dogs | Wes Anderson | April 20 2018
in Box Office Discussion
Posted
Looks terrific.