@return2ozma to MoviesEnglish • 4 months agoBox Office: ‘Furiosa’ Just Barely Beats ‘The Garfield Movie’ in Disastrous Memorial Day Weekend — the Worst in Decadesvariety.comexternal-linkmessage-square112arrow-up1217arrow-down15
arrow-up1212arrow-down1external-linkBox Office: ‘Furiosa’ Just Barely Beats ‘The Garfield Movie’ in Disastrous Memorial Day Weekend — the Worst in Decadesvariety.com@return2ozma to MoviesEnglish • 4 months agomessage-square112
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish16•edit-24 months agoFuriosa has a few major challenges up against it, really: Its running time is longer than the average Blockbuster it’s R rated and violent Mad Max is a fairly niche IP to begin with It’s a backstory for a secondary (albeit important) character from Fury Road People are feeling the pinch financially right now Having Tom Hardy playing Max as the main character might have bumped the opening weekend Box Office a bit, but not hugely IMO.
minus-squareThis is fine🔥🐶☕🔥linkEnglish6•4 months ago it’s R rated and violent You listed positive among the drawbacks. And yeah, even though it wasn’t constant action like Fury Road, it definitely felt gorier.
minus-square𝔼𝕩𝕦𝕤𝕚𝕒linkEnglish8•4 months agoR is typically a drawback financially because it can’t be marketed as a “family friendly outing”. Even a PG13 movie gets mom+dad+kids ticket sales, where rated R gets Mom this week and Dad next week.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•4 months agoI don’t get the part about the economy not doing well, stock market is at all time high and houses are selling for insane prices
minus-square@5toolinkEnglish1•4 months agoSure, but how many theatergoers benefit from either of those?
Furiosa has a few major challenges up against it, really:
Having Tom Hardy playing Max as the main character might have bumped the opening weekend Box Office a bit, but not hugely IMO.
You listed positive among the drawbacks.
And yeah, even though it wasn’t constant action like Fury Road, it definitely felt gorier.
R is typically a drawback financially because it can’t be marketed as a “family friendly outing”. Even a PG13 movie gets mom+dad+kids ticket sales, where rated R gets Mom this week and Dad next week.
I don’t get the part about the economy not doing well, stock market is at all time high and houses are selling for insane prices
Good joke mate. I laughed.
Sure, but how many theatergoers benefit from either of those?