Eric Quinn

Isle of Dogs April 6, 9:25PM, 5% full Trailers: Disobedience Tully (chuckles) Small crowd, but a decent amount of chuckles here and there. Movie's v. v. good. I want to own all the dogs.

PUT RESPECT ON @That Ambitious Guy'S NAME GOSH DANG IT

This is cute.

HAN, ARE YOU ILL??????????????????????????

Tell us what you see next, almighty one.

Thank God we aren't getting your nudes.

We're not good at planning.

http://deadline.com/2018/04/a-quiet-place-blockers-ready-player-one-weekend-box-office-1202359716/

https://pro.boxoffice.com/long-range-tracking-action-point-adrift-updates-avengers-infinity-war/ Rampage: 37/85 Truth or Dare: 14/28 I Feel Pretty: 17/57 Infinity War: 225/586 Action Point: 17/42.5 Adrift: 10/34

Digital ByDeluxe for next week: Rampage: 1:41 w/out credits. Attachments unknown (I'll assume The Meg and one other WB film (Ocean's/Beasts) will be them) Truth or Dare: 1:37. Attachments are The First Purge and Breaking In.

Girls Trip seems like a movie that's going to air a lot on TBS within the next ten years.

With this and Sherlock Gnomes holding so well, the Blunt-issance has officially begun. Can't wait for Queen to give us all a wonderful Christmas present.

@aabattery Soderbergh did it.

@Porthos @MovieMan89 How are the $100M chances now?

It honestly feels like the buzz and hype has severely dwindled once it has gotten closer to release. The second trailer sucked, it probably won't get stellar reviews, and when it comes to the marketplace, RPO, AQP and especially IW have all been sucking up the attention the past few weeks. In January, I thought this could reach $200M. Now, I'm doubting if it'll even cross the century mark.

When it comes to this query, I usually ask myself two questions: Will it hold up years later, and will it still have relevance in pop culture and/or in film fan circles? Baby Driver: Will be an enduring cult film at the very least, and something film bros will push onto their friends. Blade Runner 2049: Same camp. It'll probably follow its predecessor's suit, and be a cult film adored by its small fanbase. But this one will probably be more popular than Baby Driver, on account that it doesn't have Kevin Spacey. Coco: Pixar's biggest critical hits almost always stay relevant with kids and adults decades later. This will too. Dunkirk: A part of Nolan's filmography, with critical acclaim to boot. Get Out: A 2017 film that defined what the culture was like at that time, made a lot of money, acclaimed by everybody, etc. It'll probably be like ET or Star Wars, where people will whine "WHY DIDN'T THIS WIN BEST PICTURE?" Greatest Showman: Even though it might not age very well (It arguably came out way too late in today's #woke times), musicals have insane longevity to them. This will probably get a Broadway adaptation, later be performed in schools, and be in a bunch of family households, as well as one of the defining slumber party movies for girls. Guardians of the Galaxy 2: Being in the MCU and a popular franchise, it'll still be strongly liked, although I don't see it having as much of a legacy as the first film. It: The biggest horror movie of all time? Yeah, it'll be around for a long time. Jumanji: $400M is steep, and it'll probably get at least two more sequels, and might become more well-remembered than the original. Logan: It's Hugh Jackman's last performance as Wolverine, and it's the big send-off for the first batch of X-Men films...if you ignore Dark Phoenix. Shape of Water: It'll be known as "The Fish-Fuck Movie" for years, and be known as del Toro's first mainstream success. Spider-Man: Homecoming: It's in the MCU, and with it having the signature Tom Holland performance of Spidey, it'll have its place among Marvel and geek circles. TLJ: It's Star Wars. Moving on. Thor: Ragnarok: Part of MCU, generally considered the best Thor movie and one of the better MCU ones. Moving on. Three Billboards: Maybe the billboard set pieces will be rememberd more than the actual movie, but it'll still have some pop culture relevance, especially when it comes to politics. Wonder Woman: Official debut for character, massive hit, well-recieved, basically like Spider-Man '02 for the new generation. I also think All the Money in the World will live on through trivia questions like "Who replaced Kevin Spacey in the 2017 film ATMITW?"

Weekend Sales: A Quiet Place 185 1672 11.06% Blockers 65 1899 3.42% AQP Comps: 313% of Happy Death Day ($81.6M) 197% of Insidious 4 ($54.5M) (This is excluding previews for both, since the theater was closed on Insidious' Thursday previews due to the weather) 561% of Winchester ($52.2M) 284% of Strangers 2 ($29.6M) Blockers Comps: 81% of Game Night ($13.8M) This is a hard one to have good comps for, because Bad Moms, DH2, and PP3 are all sequels, so their presales are fan-driven, and Father Figures only sold 4 tickets, but...seems about right tbh...okay, maybe somewhere in the higher teens.

*clears throat* HAN ARE YOU ILL???????

WHOSE MANS