Damn I forgot about tv lol. I’ve been seeing it online, so I know it’s pretty saturated. This doesn’t bode well. Unless this was going to be an amazing film, venom isn’t Batman or Spider-Man. I’d put him above ant man if it was a marvel project lol
I should be doing hw but instead I’m watching this! I always love hearing you guys’ take on the weekend box office. Makes my Monday (and sometimes Tuesday) nights!
Charting is my favorite part of Screenjunkies. I just enjoy learning a bit about trends and why things happen in cinema. I’d love to see it expand into more episodes a week or maybe a monthly mega podcast.
I think a key difference between horror and other genres is that a bad horror movie can still be a load of fun. You could say the same thing about an action spectacle, but those can't be made on such a limited budget.
With regard to Lon asking about the crazy shots for the climbing movie, my guess would be drones. Mythbusters was one of the first shows I've noticed that did that. They attach Go-Pros or other high quality, small-sized camera to drones and they get those high-elevation, crazy sweeping shots that were previously only achievable with helicopters using drones. Maybe they did the same thing for these small-budget documentary pics?
Steps to Profit: 1. Make a cliche but low budget horror film with a wide release and ad campaign 2. Get trashed by critics and cinemascore 3. Get a return of 5x the budget
Thank you again for tickling the specific niche that I have to keep track of how much movies make at the box office. The fact that it's the personalities I love is just icing on the cake.
Great video guys! I'd be interested to see how The Nun's percentages are in countries with heavily catholic populations and see how that's affecting their numbers. Also, is Dan's 31 Days of Halloween list online anywhere? I'd be really interested to see what you're planning to see this month. I don't have a lot of plans set in stone, but I'm hoping to see movies every day as well. I started off today with Alone in the Dark (1982), which was a lot of crazy fun. :)
Fall Break begins in at least some school districts either this week or next. That should help boost numbers on both "Small Foot" and "Clock," although by how much I haven't a clue. Thanks as always for Charting with us, Dan and Lon.
I have a feeling Venom is not going to open very big. The marketing has been everywhere, but in my social circles and where I go on the internet I haven't been hearing much excitement. The only place I hear about it is here!
Hearing you two talk about "Free Solo" got me excited. So I paused the video went and watched the trailer or it! That looks so good!!This better come to my part of Alabama!
The reason why Horror is such a safe bet is because horror is universal and goes back to the earliest days of our evolution. Everyone is afraid of something and fear is a survival tool that triggers a fight or flight response. By watching horror in a safe environment, we are able to confront our fears and strengthen of survival skills. Horror is my favorite genre and I believe that it's the BEST genre cause it's the only genre of film aside from fantasy and to some extent, sci-fi where the creative possibilities are literally endless. As Dan said, horror is cheap to make and you don't even haf to have a budget to make a horror film. You pretty much need a video camera, some people willing to act, some Halloween costumes you have lying around, a small location such as a house or forest, a computer for editing and your passion and creativity. A good example is if you need blood but can't afford makeup, just use ketchup! Horror is a great genre to start out in and some of the best film directors like Peter Jackson started out making horror movies.
Lon is so right at 17:08. One of the few movies to keep me up terrified at night, The Grudge (2004), suffered from being a remake, a Japanese adaptation, AND a horror movie. Despite that, it made its budget back a few times over. The main reason that I can see for that (and like Mama, another movie I loved) is that unlike a lot of films before it, it was a slow burn that let you get to know and sympathize with the characters. That, I think, is the key -- making the audience care for the people before putting them in Hell.
This totally makes sense. With the budget of some of these films, they can get massive returns. Remember Lights Out? That's another huge success right there.
You have to watch horror movies in the theater to get the full effect. It’s one of the few genres that is markedly improved by a big screen and good sound.
Not really, I think they're in place for marketing purposes like they don't want a review out too early so if someone were to recommend the movie, the person who takes the recommendation doesn't have to wait long to see it. But yeah, it can also be used to hold off bad reviews if they expect their movie to be poorly received. Though I think Cinema Score and word of mouth from the people close to us has more of an effect on box office yields.
@@charlmane1995 true, it's also true for movie review embargoes that aren't always postponed till late. If there is a late embargo then it's generally a bad sign.
What I think makes horror largely critic proof is horror can be best experienced communally. So even if the movie is bad it can be enjoyed with other people.
Can I Just point out that just because we are not American doesnt mean that we dont get or Care about dialog and banter. We can read subtitles. Other than that - great video :)
Roger Ebert is one of the greatest film critics ever and he is a well-known horror snob. Horror fans knows that most critics don’t get the genre and are dismissive of it
And this is why I personally have the theory that Disney will establish a horror brand under the Fox umbrella as soon as the deal is completed. They have the IP and they aren't hindered by the Disney brand.
In the UK we tried to have 24 hour drinking but I think they found it encouraged anti social behaviour etc. We spend so much on policing drinking behaviour so that's probably why the pubs shut at midnight lol.
Staying with horror movies: how different are the legs on horror movies that open in the 6 weeks before Halloween compared to the normal earn-out for movies of the same Cinema Score? Seems like they would have a longer tail and wind up earning more than is otherwise expected.
I'm really curious to see how Venom does. I imagine the budget would have to be huge on this, because the marketing has been all over for this movie. I feel like the movie is either going to flop hard on opening weekend, or make a ton of money opening weekend, but have no legs to continue forward, while still being a moderately successful film for Sony. I can't see a world where this movie makes a huge profit.
I liked "The Babadook," and loved "The Witch"...! :-/ I wanted to see "Bye Bye Man" as it starred Doug Jones, who's awesome. Can't miss a SAW movie, even without having worked with Darren Lynn Bouseman when he was done working the franchise.
I’m guessing that romance, comedy, drama, and sci-fi all rely on culture-specific values and inside-culture-jokes that don’t translate as well into other cultures. But since horror appeals to the instinctual fears (supernatural forces, death, pain etc.) that all humanity faces, no matter your cultural background, it has the potential to be thrilling and engaging. And each movie can provide that familiar rush of adrenaline, and make you question again: Can you face your fears? Hence, why horror seems to be the most consistently profitable (compared to budget) both domestically and internationally. Also, a lower budget could represent a closer-to-home feel, as if the things on screen could really be happening to you or your family; whereas if you have a big budget, shiny, overdone film, it becomes that much more difficult to suspend your disbelief and immerse yourself into the movie’s world.
I HAVE CRACKED THE FORMULA GUYS!!! The reason people keep watching shitty horror movies again and again is deep rooted in human psychology. Just like in horror movies the humans cant stop themselves from going into the dark room or follow the strange noises, turning back, switching on the lights blah blah blah... people in real life also cant resist themselves from going to see horror movies in hordes no matter how the quality is. Its something you cant just look away from.
I don't really go nuts for horror movies, but "Don't Breathe" is one of the best movies I've ever seen. Like it's in my top ten. Sadly, it was overlooked by "Get Out" because "Get Out" had that extra layer of the race-related theme. Both are good, but "Don't Breathe" is way more tense.
I feel like Venom will be a couple of steps above hot garbage. Not as crappy as both seasons of Iron Fist but definitely not great. I hope I'm wrong. But, I'm still going to wait for this to come out on Netflix. Why? Because as ubiquitous as the marketing has been, they completely messed up on the first impression of the Venom character. Instead of making him menacing, they made him sound like an unfunny, low rent Deadpool with a messed up voicebox. It might come in #1 next week but "A Star is Born" will be a close 2nd. And could be a surprise #1. I can honestly say I've heard more people state ASIB is a "day one" than Venom in recent weeks.
What about the review of my hero academia the two heroes huh including the opening week I seen it with my brother and my god it's so awesome and entertaining and a die hard reference.
I don't think they'll do a review for that given it's based on a show most of them don't watch. The best bet would be Emma and/or Joe (they went to the premiere in L.A.) but she's not on Screen Junkies enough to do anime content for them. That and it only played just above 500 screens here so it wasn't big enough to gain more attention for non-anime people. It'd be cool though! I'd love if someone did a review of it, I loved it too!
I wonder if the Nun did better overseas because Nun's are more of a thing outside of the US. I know there are Nun's in the United States, but I've never actually seen one here. However, I've seen quite a few Nun's &/or convents in Europe when I've visited. My friend was even shoved out of the way by a Nun who wanted to go through security to get into St. Peter's Basilica before her.
On Deadline on September 13th, they had tracking for Venom at 60-70 mil and Star is Born at 25 mil+. I would bet that Venom will still be number one next weekend but that it will make closer to 60 mil or even lower and Star is Born will make much more then they think in the 30-40 mil range. Star is Born has had close to universal positive praise/reviews and Gaga's fanbase seems bigger then tracking would have you believe, whereas I think people seem to be bracing for Venom to be bad. Link: deadline.com/2018/09/venom-lady-gaga-a-star-is-born-bradely-cooper-box-office-projections-1202463889/
Lol I don’t think majority of the films Dan mention were slasher or violent bloody scary movies. Psychological or high brow horror were the big earners.
The nun is scary especially outside US where people are more religious or superstitious. It's more fun to watch horror movies in the cinema with friends. I never watch horror at home. Some critics say it didn't have a good story or world building but it didn't need to be an Oscar movie to be scary. Critics are too analytical or philosophical. Audience just need to feel it.
Tiffany Haddish was great in the movie, but Kevin Hart no, I like some of his standup but his movies are terrible sans Jumanji. The movie is 2/3 bad, 1/3 has laughs (from Tiffany) and some heart too (mostly from Tiffany, again)
Depends on the politics you look at, I guess. If you count stuff like the Purge movies, those are very political. And you do get a lot of horror movies that tackle interesting ideas, though those ones may not be as political, necessarily. Stuff like Get Out dealt with racism, etc.
Searching movie is one of the movies I walked into and was amazed how entertaining it was followed. Simple favour wasn’t that good compared to Searching. But the gross for these two movies tells us otherwise, but why!?? Please don’t tell me we get to see more of Blake’ and Ana’ skin and nothing in Searching.
both actually have made around the same amount, a simple favour has only made a million more and cos its a more recent release will make more but its not a hammering by any means, also whilst both are sorta in the mystery/thriller genre they are different tonally
I think they made a lot of good points but people always seem to forget the marketing budget for most movies is between 20 to 30 million and isn’t usually included in the production budget. Plus the theaters pretty much split the box office with the production company.
I don't know why but watching these just brings such a pleasant calm over me. It's always a joy to watch a good charting. Thank you Dan...
I guess it's kinda off topic but does anybody know a good site to watch newly released series online ?
LOVING what Lon Harris brings to the table on charting! Two box-office nerds nerding-out together is so fun to watch. 🤓😍
I like Lon. Cool guy.
I can only imagine how much the marketing budget for Venom. I’m seeing tv ads everywhere
They are amazing Spider-Man 2 ing it again. Promote the movie to hell, build up massive hype and then release a mediocre movie.
Damn I forgot about tv lol. I’ve been seeing it online, so I know it’s pretty saturated. This doesn’t bode well. Unless this was going to be an amazing film, venom isn’t Batman or Spider-Man. I’d put him above ant man if it was a marvel project lol
TanTheMan At least Venom didn’t spoil the movie in its trailers.
I'm waiting for them to announce an unrated cut of Venom since someone said they cut 30-40mins of footage to get it to a PG-13 rating
I should be doing hw but instead I’m watching this! I always love hearing you guys’ take on the weekend box office. Makes my Monday (and sometimes Tuesday) nights!
"Don't Breathe Again" is an AWESOME title for a sequel! It's a witty pun and implies "the same as the first one, but more intense", it's brilliant
Love to hear Dan and Lon discuss movies. Great research too
Charting is my favorite part of Screenjunkies. I just enjoy learning a bit about trends and why things happen in cinema. I’d love to see it expand into more episodes a week or maybe a monthly mega podcast.
It's true! My boyfriend and I LOVE watching the worst horror movies just to laugh at them so we will truly watch them ALL!
I think a key difference between horror and other genres is that a bad horror movie can still be a load of fun. You could say the same thing about an action spectacle, but those can't be made on such a limited budget.
'Nuns on the Run' lol! Love Lon and his funny punny pulls!!
Great job Lon! You have such a positive vibe like Dan and Roth. :)
Love Charting with Dan!
I actually learned something new with this video.
Thanx Dan!
This show makes Monday's worth it
Dan mentioned his 31 days of horror movies list. Is that posted somewhere? Always looking for new movies to checkout.
I was wondering the same thing!!!
His partner posted it on her twitter (Mara Knopic)
With regard to Lon asking about the crazy shots for the climbing movie, my guess would be drones.
Mythbusters was one of the first shows I've noticed that did that. They attach Go-Pros or other high quality, small-sized camera to drones and they get those high-elevation, crazy sweeping shots that were previously only achievable with helicopters using drones.
Maybe they did the same thing for these small-budget documentary pics?
Very informative and enjoyable discussion on the business of the horror genre! Thank you Dan!
Also loved your Cinema Score explanation from before.
Steps to Profit:
1. Make a cliche but low budget horror film with a wide release and ad campaign
2. Get trashed by critics and cinemascore
3. Get a return of 5x the budget
Thank you again for tickling the specific niche that I have to keep track of how much movies make at the box office. The fact that it's the personalities I love is just icing on the cake.
Great video guys!
I'd be interested to see how The Nun's percentages are in countries with heavily catholic populations and see how that's affecting their numbers.
Also, is Dan's 31 Days of Halloween list online anywhere? I'd be really interested to see what you're planning to see this month. I don't have a lot of plans set in stone, but I'm hoping to see movies every day as well. I started off today with Alone in the Dark (1982), which was a lot of crazy fun. :)
Really interesting conversation! Really enjoyed it!
Fall Break begins in at least some school districts either this week or next. That should help boost numbers on both "Small Foot" and "Clock," although by how much I haven't a clue. Thanks as always for Charting with us, Dan and Lon.
"All countries understand getting slashed."
I have a feeling Venom is not going to open very big. The marketing has been everywhere, but in my social circles and where I go on the internet I haven't been hearing much excitement. The only place I hear about it is here!
Anyone know where to find Dan's list for the 31 horror films?
Hearing you two talk about "Free Solo" got me excited. So I paused the video went and watched the trailer or it! That looks so good!!This better come to my part of Alabama!
The reason why Horror is such a safe bet is because horror is universal and goes back to the earliest days of our evolution. Everyone is afraid of something and fear is a survival tool that triggers a fight or flight response. By watching horror in a safe environment, we are able to confront our fears and strengthen of survival skills. Horror is my favorite genre and I believe that it's the BEST genre cause it's the only genre of film aside from fantasy and to some extent, sci-fi where the creative possibilities are literally endless. As Dan said, horror is cheap to make and you don't even haf to have a budget to make a horror film. You pretty much need a video camera, some people willing to act, some Halloween costumes you have lying around, a small location such as a house or forest, a computer for editing and your passion and creativity. A good example is if you need blood but can't afford makeup, just use ketchup! Horror is a great genre to start out in and some of the best film directors like Peter Jackson started out making horror movies.
Lon is so right at 17:08. One of the few movies to keep me up terrified at night, The Grudge (2004), suffered from being a remake, a Japanese adaptation, AND a horror movie. Despite that, it made its budget back a few times over. The main reason that I can see for that (and like Mama, another movie I loved) is that unlike a lot of films before it, it was a slow burn that let you get to know and sympathize with the characters. That, I think, is the key -- making the audience care for the people before putting them in Hell.
Yeeeeeeeesss time for some charts!
Lon has a very cute voice. His voice is so adorable.
I love his voice It's instant reconizable
I love Lon's beard!
I feel so knowledgeable after watching this video I love it 😂😍
Dan, what's your Shocktober movie list? I felt unmeasurable delight learning that I'm not alone in the 31 nights of horror.
Logan Robinson I started mine yesterday with Night of the Living Dead
double dose of the Professor on Charting? Nice.
Most UK pubs close at 11:00pm actually...
This totally makes sense. With the budget of some of these films, they can get massive returns. Remember Lights Out? That's another huge success right there.
Nuns on the run is hilarious! I grew up with that movie. Still love it. Come on, guys. The triads weapons scene is a classic. 😂😂
You have to watch horror movies in the theater to get the full effect. It’s one of the few genres that is markedly improved by a big screen and good sound.
Isn't it a bad sign when there's an embargo on movie reviews?
Not really, I think they're in place for marketing purposes like they don't want a review out too early so if someone were to recommend the movie, the person who takes the recommendation doesn't have to wait long to see it. But yeah, it can also be used to hold off bad reviews if they expect their movie to be poorly received. Though I think Cinema Score and word of mouth from the people close to us has more of an effect on box office yields.
it is a bad sign generally, with a few exceptions like Avengers and Star Wars to avoid spoilers
@@charlmane1995 true, it's also true for movie review embargoes that aren't always postponed till late. If there is a late embargo then it's generally a bad sign.
Enjoying Lon on this :)
When did you guys drop the percentage info? I just noticed haha
Shout out to Dan. Love the charts. Love the horror breakdown. Shout out to Lon's receding hair line.
Soon I will be lost in the sea of comments....
It 2017, being an exception to that rule. I'm sure other movies are.(20:01)
Good job guys! Love the show!
What I think makes horror largely critic proof is horror can be best experienced communally.
So even if the movie is bad it can be enjoyed with other people.
Can I Just point out that just because we are not American doesnt mean that we dont get or Care about dialog and banter. We can read subtitles. Other than that - great video :)
Roger Ebert is one of the greatest film critics ever and he is a well-known horror snob. Horror fans knows that most critics don’t get the genre and are dismissive of it
About Last Night was great. Underrated feel-good kind of movie
And this is why I personally have the theory that Disney will establish a horror brand under the Fox umbrella as soon as the deal is completed. They have the IP and they aren't hindered by the Disney brand.
Those sequel titles... Epic!
Is Lon short for Alonzo? Another great show Dan!
Love this
Welcome Lon!
In the UK we tried to have 24 hour drinking but I think they found it encouraged anti social behaviour etc. We spend so much on policing drinking behaviour so that's probably why the pubs shut at midnight lol.
Staying with horror movies: how different are the legs on horror movies that open in the 6 weeks before Halloween compared to the normal earn-out for movies of the same Cinema Score? Seems like they would have a longer tail and wind up earning more than is otherwise expected.
Hey Dan, can you share your Halloween list? thanks
Can't wait for the Venom review!!!!!
100% agree with Lon on the Saw franchise although Jigsaw was very disappointing
I'm really curious to see how Venom does. I imagine the budget would have to be huge on this, because the marketing has been all over for this movie. I feel like the movie is either going to flop hard on opening weekend, or make a ton of money opening weekend, but have no legs to continue forward, while still being a moderately successful film for Sony. I can't see a world where this movie makes a huge profit.
I liked "The Babadook," and loved "The Witch"...!
:-/
I wanted to see "Bye Bye Man" as it starred Doug Jones, who's awesome.
Can't miss a SAW movie, even without having worked with Darren Lynn Bouseman when he was done working the franchise.
Im so exited for Halloween!!!
The witch, it comes at night, the babadook, it follows, hereditary, green room.. these are some my favs
I’m guessing that romance, comedy, drama, and sci-fi all rely on culture-specific values and inside-culture-jokes that don’t translate as well into other cultures. But since horror appeals to the instinctual fears (supernatural forces, death, pain etc.) that all humanity faces, no matter your cultural background, it has the potential to be thrilling and engaging. And each movie can provide that familiar rush of adrenaline, and make you question again: Can you face your fears? Hence, why horror seems to be the most consistently profitable (compared to budget) both domestically and internationally.
Also, a lower budget could represent a closer-to-home feel, as if the things on screen could really be happening to you or your family; whereas if you have a big budget, shiny, overdone film, it becomes that much more difficult to suspend your disbelief and immerse yourself into the movie’s world.
Dan should post his 31 days of Halloween List!!!!!!!!!!!
I HAVE CRACKED THE FORMULA GUYS!!!
The reason people keep watching shitty horror movies again and again is deep rooted in human psychology.
Just like in horror movies the humans cant stop themselves from going into the dark room or follow the strange noises, turning back, switching on the lights blah blah blah... people in real life also cant resist themselves from going to see horror movies in hordes no matter how the quality is. Its something you cant just look away from.
I don't really go nuts for horror movies, but "Don't Breathe" is one of the best movies I've ever seen. Like it's in my top ten. Sadly, it was overlooked by "Get Out" because "Get Out" had that extra layer of the race-related theme. Both are good, but "Don't Breathe" is way more tense.
Man Durrell
Please keep Lon as you regular co-host... We never see him anymore!!!
I'm joining you for a 31 day movie fest too
I paused this video just to watch Zendaya is Meechee a couple times. God damn it.
I feel like Venom will be a couple of steps above hot garbage. Not as crappy as both seasons of Iron Fist but definitely not great. I hope I'm wrong. But, I'm still going to wait for this to come out on Netflix. Why? Because as ubiquitous as the marketing has been, they completely messed up on the first impression of the Venom character. Instead of making him menacing, they made him sound like an unfunny, low rent Deadpool with a messed up voicebox. It might come in #1 next week but "A Star is Born" will be a close 2nd. And could be a surprise #1. I can honestly say I've heard more people state ASIB is a "day one" than Venom in recent weeks.
What about the review of my hero academia the two heroes huh including the opening week I seen it with my brother and my god it's so awesome and entertaining and a die hard reference.
I don't think they'll do a review for that given it's based on a show most of them don't watch. The best bet would be Emma and/or Joe (they went to the premiere in L.A.) but she's not on Screen Junkies enough to do anime content for them. That and it only played just above 500 screens here so it wasn't big enough to gain more attention for non-anime people. It'd be cool though! I'd love if someone did a review of it, I loved it too!
You guys forgot "I Heart Connecticut"
I wonder if the Nun did better overseas because Nun's are more of a thing outside of the US. I know there are Nun's in the United States, but I've never actually seen one here. However, I've seen quite a few Nun's &/or convents in Europe when I've visited. My friend was even shoved out of the way by a Nun who wanted to go through security to get into St. Peter's Basilica before her.
Was get out on dans horror movie list that critics and audiences liked? Are we not counting it as a horror movie?
The Nun vs. Annabelle when?
Hey Lon!
About Last night is a remake of a Rob Lowe/ Demi Moore movie, not a Tyler Perry movie. Kevin Hart has never done a Tyler Perry movie.
Yay for "Free Solo"! Check out "Meru" also by Jimmy Chinn if this interests you..... It is beautiful, epic and a wonderful story.
Also Lann- here's a brief video showing some of Jimmy Chin's methods of shooting.
video.nationalgeographic.com/video/magazine/ngm-yosemite-jimmy-chin
Overlord is the only horror film I’m looking forward to this year.
On Deadline on September 13th, they had tracking for Venom at 60-70 mil and Star is Born at 25 mil+. I would bet that Venom will still be number one next weekend but that it will make closer to 60 mil or even lower and Star is Born will make much more then they think in the 30-40 mil range. Star is Born has had close to universal positive praise/reviews and Gaga's fanbase seems bigger then tracking would have you believe, whereas I think people seem to be bracing for Venom to be bad. Link: deadline.com/2018/09/venom-lady-gaga-a-star-is-born-bradely-cooper-box-office-projections-1202463889/
I saw Nuns in the Run.
Lol I don’t think majority of the films Dan mention were slasher or violent bloody scary movies. Psychological or high brow horror were the big earners.
The nun is scary especially outside US where people are more religious or superstitious.
It's more fun to watch horror movies in the cinema with friends. I never watch horror at home.
Some critics say it didn't have a good story or world building but it didn't need to be an Oscar movie to be scary. Critics are too analytical or philosophical. Audience just need to feel it.
Hell Fest was straight up garbage.
So you keep bringing up the low budget for these horror films. What allows them to keep those numbers so low?
Love Roth but I don't think some more Lon would hurt.
Aaaaaall tings Venom approaching.. >x')
I like Lon, but I miss Roth a lot :(
Horror never dies
Horror lives forever
LON!!!!!!!!
No offence Lon, but I miss Roth
Pubs close at 11 so the pub owners can go get smashed in the bars and the clubs, come on guys get it right
Tiffany Haddish was great in the movie, but Kevin Hart no, I like some of his standup but his movies are terrible sans Jumanji. The movie is 2/3 bad, 1/3 has laughs (from Tiffany) and some heart too (mostly from Tiffany, again)
Horror is the special olympics of movie genres.
Horror seems to be the only non-politicized genre
J Ro That’s why I love it.
Hahahahahahahaha!
For the most part you’re right, The Purge series which is horror/thriller is pretty political.
Justin Westra Productions true, we’re living in a very uninspiring time.
Depends on the politics you look at, I guess. If you count stuff like the Purge movies, those are very political. And you do get a lot of horror movies that tackle interesting ideas, though those ones may not be as political, necessarily. Stuff like Get Out dealt with racism, etc.
Searching movie is one of the movies I walked into and was amazed how entertaining it was followed. Simple favour wasn’t that good compared to Searching.
But the gross for these two movies tells us otherwise, but why!??
Please don’t tell me we get to see more of Blake’ and Ana’ skin and nothing in Searching.
both actually have made around the same amount, a simple favour has only made a million more and cos its a more recent release will make more but its not a hammering by any means, also whilst both are sorta in the mystery/thriller genre they are different tonally
So I should make a horror movie?
No offense but,... she also said that wonder woman was gonna suck, and that it was trash .
Fantastic show though , always on point with the numbers
I think they made a lot of good points but people always seem to forget the marketing budget for most movies is between 20 to 30 million and isn’t usually included in the production budget. Plus the theaters pretty much split the box office with the production company.