Jump to content

Eric Atreides

NO TIME TO DIE WEEKEND THREAD | Bond 56M, Venom 32M

Recommended Posts

2 minutes ago, cookie said:

IDK if spy movies are popular with young people in general. Fallout had more than half its OW audience be over 35.

More than half doesn't matter (even MCU movies often are in the 60% over 25 range) but looking it up Fallout was 74% over 25. Not that much better than Bond movies. You may be right that spy movies just won't draw younger audiences in general, as M:I at least has the exceptional action sequences that would make it a bigger draw. 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites





2 minutes ago, picores said:

60m OW and 180m DOM would be a solid result for Bond. I know Spectre did not hit 3x multiplier but it fell close enough to think NNTD has a good shot of doing it after a lower OW.

 

With a $16.5 Friday it would about a 30% Friday to Sat jump and less than a 30% Sun decrease to hit $60m

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites





On 10/7/2021 at 3:54 PM, Let There Be Legion said:

Also the weekend forecast is out from BOP, at 70-… 105????

 

I appreciate the work that Shawn and co do, but they have been really out to lunch on the last few blockbusters. SC 45-60 when it was pretty much locked for 60+. V2 60-80 when it was pretty clearly looking at more like 70-90. Now NTTD with a massively wide range — that still has a good chance not to include the true number.

Anyway, yeah. Might want to start weighting PS behavior higher.

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

11 hours ago, SLAM! said:

Hopefully No Time To Die exceeds expectations. I prefer the American box office shaken, not stirred.

NA market need excitement from overperformer more than ever ,instead of some business-as-usual run like this one. Sadly there are dozens of conformist here with their loser mentality.   

Link to comment
Share on other sites





Can’t believe No Time To Die will be 2nd lowest Craig opener. I’m not complaining but I did think 70 would happen since reviews were fine and it had novelty of being his last one

 

Casino Royale- 40.8m (2nd place behind Happy Feet. Weekend before Thanksgiving)

Solace- 67.5m

Skyfall- 88.3m

Spectre- 70.4m

 

60-70m is probably range for spy movies in general, though?

Mission Impossible Fallout- 61m

Mission Impossible Rogue Nation- 55.5m

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 minutes ago, BestPicturePlutoNash said:

Can’t believe No Time To Die will be 2nd lowest Craig opener. I’m not complaining but I did think 70 would happen since reviews were fine and it had novelty of being his last one

 

Casino Royale- 40.8m (2nd place behind Happy Feet. Weekend before Thanksgiving)

Solace- 67.5m

Skyfall- 88.3m

Spectre- 70.4m

 

60-70m is probably range for spy movies in general, though?

Mission Impossible Fallout- 61m

Mission Impossible Rogue Nation- 55.5m

no, spy movies make much less, those are exceptions along with Bourne

Link to comment
Share on other sites



Why are y'all so....

 

NTTD opening 60M or so has nothing to do with the market in general. It's doing what I expected for a ageing franchise, decline from previous one.

 

If anything, holdovers are doing pretty well. I think SC will be dropping less than 20% for weekend. TAF 2 looks like 2.7M FRI, weekend be 10M+ mostly.

 

Overall market will be 2nd best weekend (FSS) Post CoVID at $110M vs $117M last weekend.

Edited by charlie Jatinder
  • Like 12
Link to comment
Share on other sites





43 minutes ago, Menor said:

More than half doesn't matter (even MCU movies often are in the 60% over 25 range) but looking it up Fallout was 74% over 25. Not that much better than Bond movies. You may be right that spy movies just won't draw younger audiences in general, as M:I at least has the exceptional action sequences that would make it a bigger draw. 

It would be interesting if we had a newer big budgeted spy movie franchise to compare but because Bond has defined the spy movie so much and how on point and insane the Mission Impossible films have been in the last 10 years I can imagine it's hard to come up with something unique.

 

If The Gray Man was theatrical would be very curious how the demographics would have broken down.

 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites



1 hour ago, BestPicturePlutoNash said:

You'd think people would get tired of quipping CGI poop monsters and buildings exploding eventually... but they don't. I like them as much as everyone else (obviously) but the idea of a 150 min Eternals is exhausting. I'd like to go to the theater and watch adults have a conversation without every cut lasting shorter than 5 seconds

 

Go to the theaters and the trailers for Licorice Pizza, Nightmare Alley... these do nothing for them??

I talked about this earlier in the year, but audiences are definitely way more complicit in just watching the same franchises and are the least adventurous they've ever been. Online film circles are full of stans who only talk about Marvel and make fancams for Agatha or whoever on the daily. People are applauding the idea of 300+ Star Wars shows a year. 95% of non-franchise releases barely make a dent in the cultural conversation, even when they have good reviews/a good campaign behind them. Even worse is that a lot of films like Ford v Ferrari or Little Women probably would have grossed way more if they came out in 2007. I'm sure COVID isn't helping out with this stuff either for a variety of reasons.

 

Pretty bleak stuff, because there seems to be no sign of change at all here in terms of the masses. Just gotta enjoy what you can in terms of adult-driven titles I suppose and just hope execs give a few of them a chance.

  • Like 9
Link to comment
Share on other sites



8 minutes ago, Eric Safin said:

I talked about this earlier in the year, but audiences are definitely way more complicit in just watching the same franchises and are the least adventurous they've ever been. Online film circles are full of stans who only talk about Marvel and make fancams for Agatha or whoever on the daily. People are applauding the idea of 300+ Star Wars shows a year. 95% of non-franchise releases barely make a dent in the cultural conversation, even when they have good reviews/a good campaign behind them. Even worse is that a lot of films like Ford v Ferrari or Little Women probably would have grossed way more if they came out in 2007. I'm sure COVID isn't helping out with this stuff either for a variety of reasons.

 

Pretty bleak stuff, because there seems to be no sign of change at all here in terms of the masses. Just gotta enjoy what you can in terms of adult-driven titles I suppose and just hope execs give a few of them a chance.

Very bleak. It’s like capitalism is eating itself alive and COVID expedited already decreasing theatrical viewing habits. Usually we got about 3 big adult hits per year. 2019 was a rare exception with 1917, Knives Out, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Little Women and Ford v Ferrari but 4 were Oscar films. And the Knives Out sequels are going streaming lol. I’m just going to enjoy theaters while I can for every type of movie. 

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites



Well non franchise content still has the ability to capture the cultural conversation but it's mostly TV these days such as what's happening with Squid Game.

 

Obviously studios are now looking to expand their IP into TV so even that may change soon.

 

But I don't think NTTD's performance changes the conversation in any way.

Edited by Darth Lehnsherr
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites







  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Guidelines. Feel free to read our Privacy Policy as well.