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Weekend Est #s - MJ 11.3, Sea 11, TGD 10.5, Creed 10.1

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Just now, WrathOfHan said:

The Big Short should be a good sized hit when it goes wide, no movie Adam McKay has directed is under 100M save for the first Anchorman which adjusts to 115.

Its a little bit different than the typical Adam McKay feature though.

 

I do expect that if the reception maintains the positivity it seems to right now it should do a solid number

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1 hour ago, cookie said:

WB's problem was that they gave ridiculous budgets to all those films, I mean Point Break apparently costs $120m. Even Disney has the courtesy to overspend on shaky properties only once or twice per year.

 

People also need to remember and recognize that Warner Bros. (and most other majors) are not fully funding their own productions anymore...groups like Ratpac/Dune and Legendary Pictures are often putting up 50% or more of the budget, so the studios' risk/failure are not quite as damaging as widely stated.  (And Legendary's upstart nature is also proving to be a bit problematic, with most of the of the strongly Tull-backed projects underperforming or bombing -- coincidentally, both of GDT's last two films).

 

And of course....pre-sales mitigate risk, as well.

Edited by Macleod
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46 minutes ago, Webslinger said:

Point Break cost $120 million?!

 

As I've thought throughout every stage in its existence, I'll laugh hard if anyone accuses Point Break of ripping off the Fast & Furious movies. After seeing so many critics note the similarities between the first Fast film and the original Point Break, it would be a glorious example of action movie influences coming full circle.

Being an extreme athlete costs money.

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Saw In The Heart of the Sea today. It is really good. But no matter where they put it, it would tank. WB has some big balls to spend what they spent on movies like Jupiter Ascending, Pan, Sea, Point Break and Legend of Tarzan, between many others.

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1 IN THE HEART OF THE SEA
Warner Bros.

3,103
$3,845,000

-- / $1,239
$3,845,000 / 1

N/A

N/A

N/A
2 THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY - PART 2
Lionsgate

3,651
$3,260,000

+153.7% / $893
$236,450,956 / 22

N/A

N/A

N/A
3 CREED
Warner Bros.

3,502
$2,985,000

+180.3% / $852
$72,186,018 / 17

N/A

N/A

N/A
4 KRAMPUS
Universal

2,919
$2,530,000

+210.8% / $867
$22,671,330 / 8

N/A

N/A

N/A
5 THE GOOD DINOSAUR
Buena Vista

3,606
$2,252,000

+186.8% / $625
$81,415,791 / 17

N/A

N/A

N/A
6 THE NIGHT BEFORE
Sony / Columbia

2,674
$1,250,000

+141.5% / $467
$35,555,656 / 22

N/A

N/A

N/A
7 SPECTRE
Sony / Columbia

2,640
$1,120,000

+120% / $424
$187,887,660 / 36

N/A

N/A

N/A
8 SPOTLIGHT
Open Road Films

1,089
$711,126

+125% / $653
$18,505,075 / 36

N/A

N/A

N/A
9 BROOKLYN
Fox Searchlight

947
$584,000

+113.6% / $617
$12,939,423 / 38

N/A

N/A

N/A
10 THE PEANUTS MOVIE
Fox

2,653
$575,000

+194.7% / $217
$122,880,585 / 36

N/A

N/A

N/A
- THE MARTIAN
Fox

1,041
$395,000

+175.3% / $379
$221,795,035 / 71

N/A

N/A

N/A
- LOVE THE COOPERS
Lionsgate

1,610
$380,000

+198.7% / $236
$23,666,242 / 29

N/A

N/A

N/A
- THE SECRET IN THEIR EYES (2015)
STX Entertainment

1,661
$363,000

+116.8% / $219
$18,400,025 / 22

N/A

N/A

N/A
- THE BIG SHORT
Paramount

8
$222,000

-- / $27,750
$222,000 / 1

N/A

N/A

N/A
- CAROL
Weinstein Company

16
$101,516

+382% / $6,345
$985,329 / 22

N/A

N/A

N/A
- THE LETTERS
Freestyle Releasing

779
$100,000

+22.9% / $128
$1,161,744 / 8

N/A

N/A

N/A
- LEGEND
Universal

107
$93,000

+177% / $869
$1,171,654 / 22

N/A

N/A

N/A
- MACBETH (2015)
Weinstein Company

108
$77,300

+1134.8% / $716
$175,239 / 8

N/A

N/A

N/A
- VICTOR FRANKENSTEIN
Fox

578
$53,000

-27.4% / $92
$5,510,569 / 17

N/A

N/A

N/A
- YOUTH
Fox Searchlight

17
$26,580

+239.7% / $1,564
$137,813 / 8

N/A

N/A

N/A
- BIG STONE GAP
Picturehouse (II)

12
$2,226

-20.3% / $186
$992,550 / 64

N/A

N/A

N/A
-


-

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
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56 minutes ago, Macleod said:

 

People also need to remember and recognize that Warner Bros. (and most other majors) are not fully funding their own productions anymore...groups like Ratpac/Dune and Legendary Pictures are often putting up 50% or more of the budget, so the studios' risk/failure are not quite as damaging as widely stated.  (And Legendary's upstart nature is also proving to be a bit problematic, with most of the of the strongly Tull-backed projects underperforming or bombing -- coincidentally, both of GDT's last two films).

 

And of course....pre-sales mitigate risk, as well.

 

But you can say that for ANY studio, lots of movies are co productions.

 

Disney may be an exception though I don't know.

 

We never have the full financial details.

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2 minutes ago, FTF said:

So how many bad whale puns tomorrow/Monday?

 

A whale of flop, a whale of a disappointment, a beached whale weekend, etc, etc.

Holdovers Harpoon 'Heart of the Sea' 

Edited by Salacious Tree Crumb
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24 minutes ago, CJohn said:

The Man from Uncle gets lucky because at least it didn't cost 100M+ :lol:

 

It was close, at $84m.  I'm still not sure how WB and Ritchie let it get so high when after Cruise left they lowered the budget from $90 to $60m.  Then they wound up with a film almost costing the same. :wacko:

 

So far, of these bombs Pan is the biggest with $150m budget and $125m WW.  Hollywood Reporter has it pegged for a $130-150m loss for WB after ancillaries.  Ouch.
 

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