Staggered release. So it's not out in several territories (and won't be until next year), including big ones like France, Germany, and Japan.Wreck-it-Ralph 2 seems to be doing not so hot worldwide. What happened?
I see. Even then, it seems like maybe this sequel will perform more or less similar to the first.Staggered release. So it's not out in several territories (and won't be until next year), including big ones like France, Germany, and Japan.
This is the latest update from Screendaily on it:I see. Even then, it seems like maybe this sequel will perform more or less similar to the first.
I don't have comparative numbers for the first one at hand so I'm not gonna make any predictions as such, but it seems to be doing quite alright for itself.Ralph Breaks The Internet added $18.5m from 30 material territories to propel the early haul to $117.9m and $258.2m worldwide. A strong start in Spain delivered $4.6m for the second biggest Disney Animation opening in history. The film held on to number one in the UK for the second consecutive weekend, adding $3.1m for $9.4m. The lead market is China on $38.4m, followed by Mexico on $15.1m, then Russia on $12m.
I just skimmed through the numbers and it looks like I may be wrong in my prediction. It's a little down domestically but way up WW. We'll just have to see how leggy it is.This is the latest update from Screendaily on it:
I don't have comparative numbers for the first one at hand so I'm not gonna make any predictions as such, but it seems to be doing quite alright for itself.
And still did better than Pooh.
At least America knows who the best bear is.
You sure about that?
I vote this to be Next BO thread name
Every single Disney or Pixar animation, almost without fail, someone says this.Wreck-it-Ralph 2 seems to be doing not so hot worldwide. What happened?
Because I was saving the showstopper for last!
Is it time for a Bear Bryant joke? or maybe a Teddy joke?
How do they stand to benefit from doing so? I can only think of them doing so due to foreign regulations and maybe avoiding other films.Every single Disney or Pixar animation, almost without fail, someone says this.
Staggered releases are a hell of a thing.
Dr. Seuss isn't that well known outside the US but, even so, The Grinch already made more than the live action movie outside the US and it's currently only behind Horton and the Lomax.The Grinch has performed comparably to other Illumination films in the States but seems to have bombed in the rest of the world? Do people not really care for Christmas movies? Even if it picks up traction the next couple of weeks for the holidays it doesn't seem like it'll get close to Secret Life of Pets. I had it as my wildcard for top 5 worldwide in 2018 >.<
It isn't out in a bunch of countries until January. It ain't even coming to my country until February 7 2019.Wreck-it-Ralph 2 seems to be doing not so hot worldwide. What happened?
Coming from France, I had never even heard of Dr Seuss until the Grinch movie with Jim Carrey, and it was widely considered a frantic abomination there (as we have no relation to the original tale).The Grinch has performed comparably to other Illumination films in the States but seems to have bombed in the rest of the world? Do people not really care for Christmas movies? Even if it picks up traction the next couple of weeks for the holidays it doesn't seem like it'll get close to Secret Life of Pets. I had it as my wildcard for top 5 worldwide in 2018 >.<
That would put it under Lego Batman iirc. That's a shame, animation is such a perfect medium for superheroes. Movie audiences don't seem too accepting of non-live-action versions of Marvel and DC characters. But maybe it'll over-perform.
If it hits $39+M, even with potential frontloading thanks to comic fans, and with really fierce competition affecting its legs, it would be more surprising if it misses $200M than if it gets over it. The only potential warning sign would be if it gets a real bad CinemaScore/whatever the other polling audiences one is since that could indicate that it's a miss with the general audience. I don't think that's very likely thoughStudios are re-entering the fray after a quiet post-Thanksgiving frame, and "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" looks to be the title that ends "Ralph's" three-week reign. Sony is projecting a $30 million launch when the web-slinging superhero enters over 3,800 North American venues. Industry analysts are far more bullish and anticipate that early buzz could lift its start to north of $39 million.
Variety's take is even more positive for Spider-Verse (because again, a $30+M OW in December ≠ a $30+ OW in another month)
If it hits $39+M, even with potential frontloading thanks to comic fans, and with really fierce competition affecting its legs, it would be more surprising if it misses $200M than if it gets over it. The only potential warning sign would be if it gets a real bad CinemaScore/whatever the other polling audiences one is since that could indicate that it's a miss with the general audience. I don't think that's very likely though
We don't deserve nice things. I curse everyone who watched Venom and doesn't watch this.
What? Dylan O'Brien is great. Ban this man SlayvenWe don't deserve nice things. I curse everyone who watched Venom and doesn't watch this.
Also Sony's first choice for Peter Stanchek is Dylan O'Brien. Yuck.
But you don't understand, Venom is "one of the most original superhero films" according to an ad I saw. How could this kids movie compete with that?We don't deserve nice things. I curse everyone who watched Venom and doesn't watch this.
Also Sony's first choice for Peter Stanchek is Dylan O'Brien. Yuck.
I'm going to be honest. I forgot about Ted and judging by the numbers for Ted 2 so did most people.Y'all mention bears and nothing about Ted? Do I need to give you the receipts?
I still want Ted 3 tbhI'm going to be honest. I forgot about Ted and judging by the numbers for Ted 2 so did most people.