Eric the IF

The only thing I remember about the Oscars, outside of the black elephant in the room, was Leo winning, Sly losing, Sam being lame, Weeknd and Gaga killing it, and Chris doing his typical standup. It was still way more interesting than last year though. I literally forgot everything that happened that year, even who was the host.

Allow me to explain how I feel about whether Civil War is a Cap movie or Avengers movie: Civil War has Captain America before it...so it's a Cap movie.

You're disappointed with Iron Man and Spider-Man in the same movie? How does that not excite the inner child in you?

People dislike Shrek 2? How is that even--?

Around $150-200M. So yeah, I don't think Prince of Persia WW's gonna cut it.

Yes. Yes I am.

Yes and no. For Nice Guys and Me Before You, they both have audiences that aren't targeting Civil War's audience. Neighbors and Angry Birds might have some crossover, but the former's targeting more to comedy fans, and the latter's targeting more to families with smaller children. The only one that I listed here that is a threat is TMNT, but it premieres in Civil War's fifth week, so I don't see it doing any major damage to the legs. Minor? Sure.

Nice Guys is only getting ~20M, and I'm being generous, and Neighbors and Angry Birds are probably somewhere in the mid-to-high-30s, so that's about 90M+. TMNT's only gonna do at best $60M, and Me Before You's doing at best $20M.

*insert George Takei reference here*

The Witch (5/5) Zootopia (4.5/5) Deadpool (4/5) The Jungle Book (3.5/5) Hail, Caesar! (3/5) Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (3/5)

Crowds are really only good for specific events. With TFA and Deadpool, it was pretty tight having the whole room crowded. Everyone was excited, and everyone reacted positively to pretty much everything. But then there are cases with when I saw Into the Woods and The Witch. People either got bored and talked about how "stupid" those movies are, or just decided to have their own conversations while the movie was playing, and these crowds were pretty decently-sized, which made it a nightmare to get through. And don't get me started on the crowds for kids movies.

High tier: BFG, Dory, Swiss Army Man, Bourne, Suicide Squad, Sausage Party, The Nice Guys Mid-to-high: Cap, X-Men, Money Monster, Popstar, Conjuring 2, The Founder, Kubo Middle: Warcraft, Free State of Jones, Pets, Pete's Dragon, War Dogs Probably wait for TV: Alice, Tarzan, TMNT Meh: The rest. Anways, I'm so happy the summer season has begun! Not just for the numbers and films, but it's my first time in the Derby. Can't wait to see how awful awesome I do.

$215M.

Keanu: $17M Mother's Day: $11M Ratchet: $7M

http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/disney-stakes-release-dates-jungle-887415

There was also "Look at the legs of Revenant *picture of a bear on its hind legs*"

Why Story of Your Life? Obviously there's no footage yet, but judging by the synopsis, I don't really see anything that screams $100M, unless it's an Oscar frontrunner.

A movie in 2016 made more money than a film in 1967? What a shocker!

Am I the only one who's weirded out by mustache-less Nick Offerman? Otherwise, looks pretty entertaining.

Whoa, Tommy Lee Jones is in this movie? Sweet!

Just so everyone knows, Elvis and Nixon is apparently only 350 theaters, according to BOM Anways, I'd say $22M for Huntsman.

True, but I wasn't talking quality. I was talking box office success. Also, Thin Red Line wasn't really a box office hit, especially compared to Ryan.

Well there's Deep Impact and Armageddon.

Even with another giant family movie, Zootopia still had the smallest drop in the top 10. My girl Judy's still slaying!

The Boy was a misfire?