It's a question that is asked so many times that you can find it on google. Not only that, it demonstrates ignorance about and even contempt for the medium of animation.
That is just plain ignorance. First off, getting unpaid interns to do actual labor is technically illegal. Second, if they used artists with little training or experience, the film would look less than spectacular.
To be fair, The Lego Movie was animated in Australia, and the Illumination films are done in France. Those are two high-wage countries. The reason why the films are cheap is because the animation itself was kept simple.
Oh, OK. The pronouns were ambiguous to me.
Anyways, I think Nick was justified in pushing Judy to tears, considering how badly she fucked up after he confided in her. That scene is actually the least "shippy" to me. I see more sparks when they tease each other, or when Judy put her hand on Nick's arm. The "You know you love me" line is for me what tips the scale.
One of the directors and writers said that they thought about having a scene like that in the movie.
Of course, this doesn't mean Nick and Judy would have actually been in love or anything.
As much as I like the characters, doing a romance angle on them would take a lot of time in the movie, and audiences might get restless.
The Lego Movie wasn't exactly a Hollywood production. For example, the animation was done in Australia. There's no way the Academy would snub a Disney movie that did so well.
Let's see.
Right now it's at $148.6 million.
Tuesday: $5 million
Wednesday: $4 million
Thursday: $4 million
Friday: $10 million
Saturday: $18 million
Sunday: $14 million
Total: $203.6 million.
I'd say that it's very possible.
Yeah, but I see this difference as so small that it's not even worth it. You could have had more fun if you continued to be obtuse and did not disclose your own estimate.
Bye for now.
I think you're getting way too worked up. You're predicting a $37 million 3rd weekend and I'm predicting a $41 million 3rd weekend. A difference of about 10% is nothing to get agitated over.
OK, so there is hardly any argument here. I just think you're underestimating the effect of word of mouth and you're overestimating the amount of students on Spring Break.