YM!

1.) Fox 2.) Universal 3.) Disney/WB 4.) Paramount 5.) Lionsgate 6.) Sony

@DAR knows this, Marcus Cinemas has some dope deals. $5 Tuesdays, $5 Student Thursdays, $25 Sunday Passport (a pack of 5 movies for 5 Sundays regardless of format with 20% off the concessions with an extra two for December), and a $5 Early Bird Special at some locations.

To be fair he made a reasonable prediction for Ninjago (surprisingly): $30M/$100M/$200M.

Saw Hitman's Bodyguard. It was charming and funny but it felt like a normal typical buddy movie to me at least.

1.) Apes 2.) Logan 3.) Get Out 4.) Baby Driver 5.) Dunkirk 6.) John Wick 2 7.) Cure for Wellness 8.) Guardians 2 9.) Wonder Woman 10.) Split 11.) Gifted 12.) Lego Batman 13.) Spider-Man: Homecoming 14.) Valerian 15.) Kong 16.) Captain Underpants 17.) Power Rangers 18.) Fate of The Furious 19.) Alien: Covenant 20.) Despicable M3 21.) Ghost In The Shell 22.) Dog's Purpose 23.) Smurfs: The Lost Village 24.) Monster Trucks 25.) Beauty and The Beast 26.) Life 27.) King Arthur 28.) Transformers The Last Knight 29.) The Emoji Movie 30.) The Mummy Had to copy paste an old list out of laziness, seeing either Logan Lucky or Hitman's Bodyguard tonight.

@That Floating Guy was right, Cure was great.

Actually I am right now. I'm halfway into it.

TFW Suicide Squad is actually a good but dumb movie.

Not for the $75M, but a $15M/$55M total is what I was referring too $50M being the floor.

Still the faith based audience will help this tremendously, it'll have an OW around $13M-$15M imo, and then gain solid legs like most faith based films do.

I can't realistically see under $35M, these type of films have a built in audience.

The floor for this is Arthur Christmas numbers ($50M).

Due to a crappy summer for animation, I think Ninjago, Pony, and The Star might make solid numbers. I know I'm bias but I think Ninjago can benefit from a crappy summer for animation and do some big numbers (under TLBM but over Cloudy 2). Pony can do Spongebob 1 numbers ($75M-$85M), and I see The Star can be Affirm Film's highest grosser domestically and do $70M-$75M.

Animation has sucked this summer, the totals of Underpants, Cars 3, DM3, Emoji, Nut Job 2, and likely Leap ($627M = $72M + $155M + $255M + $85M + $35M + $25M) will be less than the total of Minions and Inside Out ($692M = $336M + $356M) in 2015, and less than the total of Dory and Pets combined in 2016 ($854M = $368M + $486M) (if you throw in IA5, Kubo, and Dragon it's $1.042B)

I'm kind of surprised Emoji is holding so well.

I agree with a2knet but I'm thinking slightly higher domestically ($205M + $325M = $530M WW).

In CBMs 2017 and beyond domestic ranking: $450M+: Infinity War 1, Infinity War 2, Wonder Woman 2, The Batman $400M+: IW1, IW2, WW2, Batman, Justice League $350M+: IW1, IW2, WW2, Batman, JL, Panther, Aquaman $300M+: IW1, IW2, WW2, Batman, JL, Panther, Aquaman, Shazam, Suicide Squad 2, Deadpool 2, Homecoming 2 $250M+: The following above, Cyborg, GLC, Captain Marvel, New Mutants $200M+: The following above, Ant Man 2, Silver and Black $150M+: The following above and Venom

I'm thinking Green Lantern Corps, and maybe Cyborg.

New Line/Warner Bros.’ It came on tracking in a very strong way with predictions that are akin to a summer blockbuster. However, taking into context the fall marketplace and the time of year, analysts are simmering them to on the low end $50M, and on the high end $60M. From DHD

http://deadline.com/2017/08/it-stephen-king-projected-box-office-opening-1202150870/ DHD says $60M New Line/Warner Bros.’ It came on tracking in a very strong way with predictions that are akin to a summer blockbuster. However, taking into context the fall marketplace and the time of year, analysts are simmering them to on the low end $50M, and on the high end $60M.

$75M/$210M

A letter in the alphabet.

This is actually fairly reasonable.