Jump to content

Fullbuster

Brazil Box Office Thread

Recommended Posts



I glad too. LOL

 

Since the last HP there wasn't any film that interested me that much (besides dragons).

They need to do more survival movies.  -_-

 

Movies expected next year :

 

http://www.imdb.com/search/title?year=2015,2015&title_type=feature&sort=moviemeter,asc

 

You'll probably find something there :) Jurassic World maybe? :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites



I never watched Jurassic World and Star Wars. So I can't see their sequels.  :mellow:

 

Why don't you try? If you like survival movies Jurassic Park movies are really made for you, and they're still impressive movies :)

I don't know if you would like Star Wars but really, try Jurassic Park, it's PURE survival ^^

Edited by Fullbuster
Link to comment
Share on other sites



Why don't you try? If you like survival movies Jurassic Park movies are really made for you, and they're still impressive movies :)

I don't know if you would like Star Wars but really, try Jurassic Park, it's PURE survival ^^

So I may watch JP. It has tension and suspense??

Edited by xSabrinax
Link to comment
Share on other sites



TF4 will reach 27.5m and vanish, it's quite a good number :)

GOTG is a bit higher than expected : 15.7m :)

Apes started to decrease quite strongly :( But still, it will pass $24m and will gross $10m more than Apes 1 so I'm satisfied :D

Expendables 3 got the same OW than EXP2 so it's acceptable compared to its decrease in the rest of the world.

Link to comment
Share on other sites



Movies gross in Latin America as a single market (COMPLETE LIST, UPDATED)

I thought it would be interesting to know how big Latin America would be if it was a single market.So I added every Latin American countries' gross.
Brazil being the biggest LA market I think it's fitting,and I will show what is the share of Brazil in all this :D

Latin American population : 603 million
Brazilian population : 201 million
Brazil's share : 33.3%

 

The Avengers
Latin America : 192.6m
Brazil : 63.9m
Brazil's share : 33.1%

 

Despicable Me 2
Latin America : 190.6m
Brazil : 35.5m
Brazil's share : 18.6%

Ice Age 4
Latin America : 179.4m
Brazil : 44.5m
Brazil's share : 25%

Avatar
Latin America : 161.4m
Brazil : 58.2m
Brazil's share : 36%

Iron Man 3
Latin America : 152m
Brazil : 47.9m
Brazil's share : 31.5%

 

Titanic
Latin America : 147.7m
Brazil : 70.5m
Brazil's share : 47.7%

Toy Story 3
Latin America : 134.1m
Brazil : 24.9m
Brazil's share : 18.6%

 

Ice Age 3
Latin America : 130.5m
Brazil : 45.4m
Brazil's share : 34.8%

 

Twilight Breaking Dawn Part 2
Latin America : 120.3m
Brazil : 54.2m
Brazil's share : 45%

 

Monsters University
Latin America : 112m
Brazil : 16.5m
Brazil's share : 14.7%

 

Rio 2
Latin America : 109.3m
Brazil : 28.5m
Brazil's share : 26%

 

Shrek Forever After
Latin America : 108.9m
Brazil : 40m
Brazil's share : 36.7%

Harry Potter DH2
Latin America : 108.1m
Brazil : 35.7m
Brazil's share : 33%

 

Fast & Furious 6
Latin America : 101.3m
Brazil : 23m
Brazil's share : 22.7%

 

Pirates of the Caribbean 4
Latin America : 97.5m
Brazil : 30.4m
Brazil's share : 31.2%

 

The Smurfs
Latin America : 97.4m
Brazil : 32.8m
Brazil's share : 33.7%

 

The Dark Knight Rises

Latin America : 97.3m
Brazil : 27.1m
Brazil's share : 27.8%

 

Rio
Latin America : 96m
Brazil : 33.6m
Brazil's share : 35%

 

Frozen
Latin America : 90.3m
Brazil : 21.7m
Brazil's share : 24%

The Amazing Spiderman
Latin America : 89m
Brazil : 30.4m
Brazil's share : 34%

 

Alice in Wonderland 2010
Latin America : 87.4m
Brazil : 28.4m
Brazil's share : 32.5%

 

X-Men Days of Future Past
Latin America : 84.6m
Brazil : 28.8m
Brazil's share : 34%

 

Thor 2
Latin America : 84.1m
Brazil : 27.8m
Brazil's share : 33%

 

Spiderman 3
Latin America : 83.1m
Brazil : 24.2m
Brazil's share : 29%

Captain America 2
Latin America : 82.5m
Brazil : 28.3m
Brazil's share : 34.3%

Transformers 3
Latin America : 81.7m
Brazil : 22.3m
Brazil's share : 27%

 

The Amazing Spiderman 2
Latin America : 79.9m
Brazil : 24.9m
Brazil's share : 31.2%

 

Puss in Boots
Latin America : 75.8m
Brazil : 24.5m
Brazil's share : 32.3%

 

Tangled

Latin America : 75.6m

Brazil : 24.3m

Brazil's share : 32.1%

 

Brave
Latin America : 74m
Brazil : 16.7m
Brazil's share : 22.6%

 

Twilight BD1
Latin America : 73.5m
Brazil : 32.7m
Brazil's share : 44.5%

 

Cars 2

Latin America : 73m

Brazil : 16.5m

Brazil's share : 22.6%

 

Twilight Eclipse
Latin America : 68.6m
Brazil : 30.5m
Brazil's share : 44.5%

 

Noah
Latin America : 68.3m
Brazil : 30.6m
Brazil's share : 44.8%

 

Wreck-It Ralph
Latin America : 66.2m
Brazil : 21.4m
Brazil's share : 32.3%

 

World War Z
Latin America : 64.5m
Brazil : 14.7m
Brazil's share : 22.8%

 

Twilight New Moon
Latin America : 63.3m
Brazil : 30.6m
Brazil's share : 48.3%

 

The Hobbit : An Unexpected Journey
Latin America : 62.9m
Brazil : 18.1m
Brazil's share : 28.8%

 

Man of Steel
Latin America : 60.3m
Brazil : 16m
Brazil's share : 26.5%

 

Life of Pi
Latin America : 58.5m
Brazil : 14.7m
Brazil's share : 25.1%

 

Pirates of the Caribbean 3
Latin America : 58.2m
Brazil : 15.8m
Brazil's share : 27%

 

The Hobbit : The Desolation of Smaug
Latin America : 57.8m
Brazil : 17.8m
Brazil's share : 30.8%

The Hunger Games Catching Fire
Latin America : 55.7m
Brazil : 17.3m
Brazil's share : 31%

 

The Smurfs 2
Latin America : 52.5m
Brazil : 14.5m
Brazil's share : 27.6%

 

The Wolverine
Latin America : 51m
Brazil : 21.4m
Brazil's share : 42%

 

300 Rise of an Empire
Latin America : 50.7m
Brazil : 17.4m
Brazil's share : 34.3%

 

Oz the Great and Powerful
Latin America : 47.5m
Brazil : 12.6m
Brazil's share : 26.1%

 

Despicable Me

Latin America : 46m

Brazil : 13.7m

Brazil's share : 29.8%

 

Iron Man 2
Latin America : 44.9m
Brazil : 15.8m
Brazil's share : 35.2%

 

Thor
Latin America : 44.1m
Brazil : 12.1m
Brazil's share : 27.4%

 

The Hangover Part 2
Latin America : 39.3m
Brazil : 16.9m
Brazil's share : 43%

 

Pacific Rim
Latin America : 37.1m
Brazil : 6.3m
Brazil's share : 17%

 

Skyfall
Latin America : 36.8m
Brazil : 14.6m
Brazil's share : 39.7%

 

How To Train Your Dragon

Latin America : 36.4m

Brazil : 11.4m

Brazil's share : 31.1%

 

The Hangover Part 3
Latin America : 35.9m
Brazil : 16.3m
Brazil's share : 45.4%

 

Rise of the Planet of the Apes
Latin America : 35.6m
Brazil : 14.6m
Brazil's share : 41%

 

Ted
Latin America : 35.5m
Brazil : 8.8m
Brazil's share : 24.8%

 

300
Latin America : 32.9m
Brazil : 11.2m
Brazil's share : 34%

 

The Hunger Games
Latin America : 32.8m
Brazil : 10.1m
Brazil's share : 30.8%

 

The Expendables 2
Latin America : 30.7m
Brazil : 16.4m
Brazil's share : 53.4%

 

Twilight
Latin America : 26.1m
Brazil : 6.7m
Brazil's share : 25.7%

 

Cars
Latin America : 25.6m
Brazil : 8.2m
Brazil's share : 32%

 

American Reunion
Latin America : 24.5m
Brazil : 7.6m
Brazil's share : 31%

 

Bolt (2008, Disney)
Latin America : 24.4m
Brazil : 4.6m
Brazil's share : 18.9%

 

Django Unchained
Latin America : 15.1m
Brazil : 7m
Brazil's share : 46.3%

 

The Expendables
Latin America : 12.4m
Brazil : 4.7m
Brazil's share : 37.9%

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





@Fullbuster, what about Maleficent Latin America total gross? I figured it finish it's run so we can an estimate.

Here you go sfran, Maleficent performance in LA. Take in account that it is not dead yet. It could add a little bit more, specially in Venezuela. 

 

 

Maleficent   Position in
  Total Gross 2014 Chart
Latin America 142.2 1
Argentina 11.0 2
Brazil 33.2 1
Chile 3.8 6
Colombia 8.8 3
Ecuador 3.1 1
Mexico 46.2 1
Peru 4.8 4
Venezuela 25.0 1
Other Markets 6.3  
  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites







 

Here you go sfran, Maleficent performance in LA. Take in account that it is not dead yet. It could add a little bit more, specially in Venezuela. 

 

 

Maleficent   Position in   Total Gross 2014 Chart Latin America 142.2 1 Argentina 11.0 2 Brazil 33.2 1 Chile 3.8 6 Colombia 8.8 3 Ecuador 3.1 1 Mexico 46.2 1 Peru 4.8 4 Venezuela 25.0 1 Other Markets 6.3  

 

 

Great Henry ;)

Its performance in Venezuela is absolutely crazy :o And Mexico is big :o

In comparison Brazil is not so impressive, just good...Given it has almost the same size than Mexico this market could do better.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites





For Wally & Co :

 

With seven candidates on stage, and a month to go before Brazil's Oct. 5 presidential election, the first nationally broadcast debate of the race last night got the billings of a telenovela. It ended up more like a network rerun.

This was Socialist Party candidate Marina Silva's chance to meet her rivals in the race for the Planalto Palace and to spin for a national audience her much touted vision for a "third way" in Brazilian politics.

Thrust into the lights when Socialist Party leader Eduardo Campos died in a plane crash on Aug. 13, she seemed poised to claim the 77 percent of voters who told a major polltaker, the National Transportation Council, that they are dissatisfied with Brazilian politics. After 2 1/2 hours of combat and sound bites, however, the many bewildered and disillusioned voters were likely none the wiser.

 

Expecations couldn't have been higher. A poll released hours before the debate showed the 56-year-old former rubber tapper polling 29 percent to President Dilma Rousseff's 34 percent, and well ahead of Social Democratic Party hopeful Aecio Neves, with 19 percent. That result would set up a second round of balloting, where Silva is projected to trump Rousseff, 45 to 36 percent. The turnabout has goosed the stock market, which jumps every time Rousseff's prospects slip, and sent the campaign spin machine into a ditch.

Throughout the debate, Silva dangled a fetching-sounding, ecumenical path through a country torn between Big Government enthusiasts and market-friendly reformers. Just what that middle way would look like remains a mystery. "Silva is the charismatic, anti-politician, a familiar but hard to quantify figure in Brazil," political scientist Fernando Schuler told me this week. "Will her government be a bunch of pressure groups? Will she fight with agribusiness? Will she meddle in the economy? No one knows."

 

Billed as the candidate of healing and hope, Silva spent the entire debate behind a frown and a wall of stock phrases. She faulted the Rousseff administration on the gap between its "colorful, almost cinematic vision" of Brazil and the hardscrabble reality of "the povo," the common folk. Her fellow challenger, Neves, said it better: "The Brazilian dream today is to live the life of the PT's propaganda."

Questioned about her plan for a government of "political unity," she reached for soccer metaphors, promising to "call qualified people who have been relegated to the bench." To fix Brazil's loss-making pension system, Silva deflected, hinting only at "a correction." What about those big ranchers and farmers, who became her blood enemies when she was Environment Minister? Silva promised to hold them to the law not the fire.

 

Nor was she clear on how her agenda would differ from that of the ruling party. In June, when Rousseff issued a decree in favor of "direct democracy" to impose semi-Cuban style "popular councils," for instance, Silva applauded, then backpedaled when Congress rebelled. Nothing she said during the debate clarified her stance.

 

Silva's flip-flops and sidestepping on the campaign trail have drawn scrutiny and parody. "Marina Silva breaks ranks with Marina Silva," read one send-up. This is only politics as usual, but unbecoming for the herald of the new. In Brazil's fractious electoral scene -- 22 parties in the national legislature -- campaigns are carpentry, each candidate cobbling together a jumble of acronyms, where opportunism trumps ideology. Silva sits astride a six-party block, led by the Socialists, but built as much on resentments and competing appetites as on ideas. To lead the ticket and win chary voters, she will have to find her own middle way.

Twelve years ago, with debt spiking and Brazil's tender economic stability at risk, former union man Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva trimmed his beard, donned suits, and tacked to the center to convince middle-class Brazilians that he was no longer a two-fisted radical. He spelled out the new Lula in a "Letter to the Brazilian People." After last night, we still don't know what Silva's letter would say.

 

http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2014-08-27/brazil-s-insurgent-candidate-blows-smoke

 

 

It's the problem with Silva : Nobody knows what she wants, what she would do. She could be a copy of Dilma.

The future is quite uncertain in Brazil ^^

Link to comment
Share on other sites





Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



  • 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.