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Galactus
01-07-2005, 09:42 AM
New year. New movies. Will it be Star Wars vs. Batman this year? Or will the big Christmas movies like King Kong and Narnia end on top? Will Steven Spielberg deliver a huge hit? And how about Harry Potter and animated movies like Madagascar? Well, in a year from now we should have the answers about the hits and flops of 2005

Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($134,9 million)
2. The Chorus ($58,4 million)
3. Kung Fu Hustle ($35,1 million)
4. Bride and Prejudice ($11,8 million)
5. Mindhunters ($10,5 million)
6. Steamboy ($10 million)
7. Melinda and Melinda ($5,5 million)

Dodger
01-07-2005, 12:56 PM
Erm.....You forgot the Fantistic four! You 60 ft tall idiot! Face it man just give richards his due, the movie will kick ass...if it doesnt you can eat us? cool?

J/k ::p:

Sava
01-07-2005, 01:14 PM
god i hope Steven Spielberg is at his best for WOTW, that movie should be huge and great

Kmack
01-07-2005, 05:10 PM
Whoa! Howl's Moving Castle is really slaying at the box office!:eek: Can't wait to see it! Does anyone know its U.S. release date?

Galactus
01-08-2005, 01:01 AM
Whoa! Howl's Moving Castle is really slaying at the box office!:eek: Can't wait to see it! Does anyone know its U.S. release date?

June, according to Comingsoon

Kmack
01-08-2005, 08:06 AM
Oh, thanx:)

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 08:28 AM
Here are my predictions:

War of the Worlds is going to be VERY AVERAGE, do AVERAGE BOX OFFICE and start all sorts of, "Is Spielberg on the downward spiral? and, "When was the last good Spielberg film?" accusations.

King Kong will be awesome, outdo War of the Worlds in every way, and have the critics saying, "With Lord of the Rings and now the majestic King Kong, Peter Jackson has taken the crown from Steven Spielberg and George Lucas."

Star Wars Episode III will be the best prequel, but only by default. Writing, acting and directing will be as bland as Episodes I and II, but the sheer ammount of lightsaber battles, ties to the original trilogy and the appearence of Darth Vader will make it the most entertaining of the prequels.

Batman Begins will be very much a product of it's time; beginning as a sword-swinging epic with stunning widescreen landscapes, before becoming a darker and much subtler version of Spider-Man. Does very well but not one of the year's top three hits, and doesn't rake in Spider-Man size box office. Critics suggest the superhero craze MAY BE on the wane, finally.

Fantastic Four is the anti-superhero movie snowball picking up speed. Audiences just see it as a yet another comicbook extravaganza, and the critics state the animated The Incredibles had more heart and brains and more convincing characters (you just know the critics will say this WHATEVER FF is like). The relatively small budget compared to Spidey 2, X2 et al means it's somehwat underwhelming as a spectacle. Very average box office.

Hunter Rider
01-08-2005, 08:57 AM
well count King Kong out of being the box office champ for 2005 as it opens to late in the year to be worldwide BO king.I also think narnia will end up the same as Lemmony and do just average,My prediction on how i see the WW BO ending up for 2005:

1)ROTS
2)WOTW
3)FF
4)Potter 4
5)BB
6)kingdom of heaven
7)Charlie and the chocolate factory
8)The Island
9)Mr and Mrs Smith
10)Narnia

Dark Donnie
01-08-2005, 09:08 AM
1.Star Wars
2.Batman Begins
3.WOTW
4.Kingdom of Heaven
5.Charlie and the Choclate Factory
6.Harry Potter
7.The Island
8.FF
9.Madagascar(has this movie been delayed?)
10.Mr and Mrs Smith

Phaser
01-08-2005, 09:28 AM
Here are my predictions:

Batman Begins will be very much a product of it's time; beginning as a sword-swinging epic with stunning widescreen landscapes, before becoming a darker and much subtler version of Spider-Man. Does very well but not one of the year's top three hits, and doesn't rake in Spider-Man size box office. Critics suggest the superhero craze MAY BE on the wane, finally.


It's Batman, one of the two films that started the whole superhero craze to begin with. Besides, you are seriously underestimating the mass-appeal of the character. I expect Batman Begins to occupy at least one of the top three slots at the BO come 2005.

hippie_hunter
01-08-2005, 02:08 PM
1. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
This is Star Wars dude it will make money and plus its the birth of Vader and we get to see Chewbacca. However many thought that Attack of the Clones was going to be the #1 movie of 2002 and it turned out that Spider-Man was the #1 film of 2002 hence why I give Revenge of the Sith a tie with:

1. Batman Begins
This movie is going to try hard not to be tied with Batman Forever and Batman & Robin. This has a very talented cast, and fan-favorites in the roles of Batman, Jim Gordon, Ra's Al Ghul, and Lucius Fox. This film has had nothing but positive hype

3. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter movies tend to get better with each sequel and with a late autumn release this will be Q4's biggest movie

4. King Kong
Peter Jackson of the Lord of the Rings is directing this in a remake of an awesome movie. Many can't wait to see what he will do with it since he is fresh off the Lord of the Rings trilogy

5. Fantastic Four
This will be Marvel's biggest film of 2005.

Movies that will either be very successful or will bomb:

War of the Worlds
If this succeeds this movie could be the #2 or #3 movie of the year. Also this movie has Tom Cruise and directed by Steven Spielburg. But that didn't stop Minority Report from sucking. This movie will not be faithful to the awesome novel written by H.G Wells and the last Wells novel that was adapted into a film, the Time Machine, sucked horribly. Also from when this movie started and and its release date in July it seems that this movie might be rushed. Hence why it could bomb majorly

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
The trailer was dumb in my opinion and people will compare this to Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Also Tim Burton's recent films have kinda sucked recently. This movie will be more faithful to the book that the original movie but that was the same thing with Planet of the Apes and look at how that turned out. But if great and successful then this movie will most likely end up at #5

Sava
01-08-2005, 02:11 PM
Here are my predictions:

War of the Worlds is going to be VERY AVERAGE, do AVERAGE BOX OFFICE and start all sorts of, "Is Spielberg on the downward spiral? and, "When was the last good Spielberg film?" accusations.

King Kong will be awesome, outdo War of the Worlds in every way, and have the critics saying, "With Lord of the Rings and now the majestic King Kong, Peter Jackson has taken the crown from Steven Spielberg and George Lucas."

Star Wars Episode III will be the best prequel, but only by default. Writing, acting and directing will be as bland as Episodes I and II, but the sheer ammount of lightsaber battles, ties to the original trilogy and the appearence of Darth Vader will make it the most entertaining of the prequels.

Batman Begins will be very much a product of it's time; beginning as a sword-swinging epic with stunning widescreen landscapes, before becoming a darker and much subtler version of Spider-Man. Does very well but not one of the year's top three hits, and doesn't rake in Spider-Man size box office. Critics suggest the superhero craze MAY BE on the wane, finally.

Fantastic Four is the anti-superhero movie snowball picking up speed. Audiences just see it as a yet another comicbook extravaganza, and the critics state the animated The Incredibles had more heart and brains and more convincing characters (you just know the critics will say this WHATEVER FF is like). The relatively small budget compared to Spidey 2, X2 et al means it's somehwat underwhelming as a spectacle. Very average box office.

i agree with you most of the time but god i hope your wrong about WOTW, i hope it does great

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 02:22 PM
Here are my predictions:

War of the Worlds is going to be VERY AVERAGE, do AVERAGE BOX OFFICE and start all sorts of, "Is Spielberg on the downward spiral? and, "When was the last good Spielberg film?" accusations.

King Kong will be awesome, outdo War of the Worlds in every way, and have the critics saying, "With Lord of the Rings and now the majestic King Kong, Peter Jackson has taken the crown from Steven Spielberg and George Lucas."

Star Wars Episode III will be the best prequel, but only by default. Writing, acting and directing will be as bland as Episodes I and II, but the sheer ammount of lightsaber battles, ties to the original trilogy and the appearence of Darth Vader will make it the most entertaining of the prequels.

Batman Begins will be very much a product of it's time; beginning as a sword-swinging epic with stunning widescreen landscapes, before becoming a darker and much subtler version of Spider-Man. Does very well but not one of the year's top three hits, and doesn't rake in Spider-Man size box office. Critics suggest the superhero craze MAY BE on the wane, finally.

Fantastic Four is the anti-superhero movie snowball picking up speed. Audiences just see it as a yet another comicbook extravaganza, and the critics state the animated The Incredibles had more heart and brains and more convincing characters (you just know the critics will say this WHATEVER FF is like). The relatively small budget compared to Spidey 2, X2 et al means it's somehwat underwhelming as a spectacle. Very average box office.
The assumptions on WOTW and FF are pretty risky... Iīll remember them.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 02:40 PM
It's Batman, one of the two films that started the whole superhero craze to begin with. Besides, you are seriously underestimating the mass-appeal of the character. I expect Batman Begins to occupy at least one of the top three slots at the BO come 2005.

1. Batman began the late 80's/early 90's superhero craze, which gave us shameless rip-offs like Darkman and The Shadow. As just about any of the gentlemen here will tell you, Blade and X-Men actually started the current superhero craze.

2. Underestimating the mass-appeal of the character? Mass appeal is not enough, my friend. Mass-appeal didn't help Batman & Robin. And the character certainly had less mass appeal after Batman & Robin.

Look at the competition. Harry Potter 4. Peter Jackson's King Kong. Spielberg's War of the Worlds. STAR WARS EPISODE III. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardobe. I love Batman and I love the Batman movies (obviously not that one), but don't see Batman Begins making the top three against this competition.

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 02:45 PM
1. Batman began the late 80's/early 90's superhero craze, which gave us shameless rip-offs like Darkman and The Shadow. As just about any of the gentlemen here will tell you, Blade and X-Men actually started the current superhero craze.

2. Underestimating the mass-appeal of the character? Mass appeal is not enough, my friend. Mass-appeal didn't help Batman & Robin. And the character certainly had less mass appeal after Batman & Robin.

Look at the competition. Harry Potter 4. Peter Jackson's King Kong. Spielberg's War of the Worlds. STAR WARS EPISODE III. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardobe. I love Batman and I love the Batman movies (obviously not that one), but don't see Batman Begins making the top three against this competition.
Well, your prediction on WOTW didnīt sound so optimistic. And am I the only one who thinks Narniaīs popularity is being blown out of proportion? I was well-aware of LOTR and HP prior to the movies, but I swear I had heard nothing on Narnia prior to the movie project.

Apollo87
01-08-2005, 02:47 PM
Heres my predictions.

1. Batman Begins:nothing but positive hype. People say theyve seen it on screen and spiderman made so much because it had never been seen. Well, noone has ever seen THIS story of batman. And plus, if the star wars prequels have prooved anything, its that from a marketable standpoint, the return of a hero is bigger then the begining. Episode one marked the return of star wars. People had seen star wars, but never seen this story. Same goes for Batman Begins. Spiderman was the begining, and was a better film then episode one, but if they each opened today, episode one has 521 million, spiderman 421 million. You do the math on which was more successful. the begining of the hero,or the return of the hero?The return of the hero makes it easier to hype, because people are already familiar with the character which makes it easier to people in the theaters to see it.This film marks the birth and the return to the silver screen for one of the worlds biggest, most iconic superheros, and it has a kick ass script and amazing cast to boot. Look for Batman to be huge.

2. War Of the Worlds: peopel forget how big independence day was when it hit. Well, it was HUGE! Now take that and add cruise and spielbergs name to it. This will a big a ginormous film. I dont think prediction of 400-500 million domesticaly are accurate, but 300 million i think this film will net.

3. Star wars. Hey its star wars, darth vader, chewy, the ending of the prequels. nuff said. 300 million due to dark tone. notice all dark toned star wars film make LESS then the kiddie ones. (episode one, a new hope-400 million +. episode 2, empire strikes back made atleast 100 million less then the preview one)

4. Kong. Its King FRIGGIN kong. Its peter FRIGGIN jackson. 200 FRIGGIN milliondolalr budget. Naomi FRIGGIN watts. 275 FRIGGIN million.


5. fantastic four. The begining of one of the bigger but lesser known superheros. but the size of the action cannot be that with its 85-90 million dollar budget. Look for this film to kick major ass and be about as big as X2. and also expect chiklis, along with bale from batman, to be made into a list stars.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 02:48 PM
Well, your prediction on WOTW didnīt sound so optimistic. And am I the only one who thinks Narniaīs popularity is being blown out of proportion? I was well-aware of LOTR and HP prior to the movies, but I swear I had heard nothing on Narnia prior to the movie project.

No offense old buddy, but I think you're amongst a minority then. Narnia is one of those things everybody knows. Obviously not everybody, but...you know.... ;)

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 02:51 PM
No offense old buddy, but I think you're amongst a minority then. Narnia is one of those things everybody knows. Obviously not everybody, but...you know.... ;)
I donīt think Iīm particularly unaware of popular genre books. Even though I hadnīt read HP, i was well aware of it. I certainly had heard a lot about LOTR on different media before getting the books myself and the movies. But Narnia? I donīt remember seeing too many mentions of it, sorry.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 02:51 PM
Heres my predictions.

1. if the star wars prequels have prooved anything, its that from a marketable standpoint, the return of a hero is bigger then the begining. Episode one marked the return of star wars. People had seen star wars, but never seen this story.

I'm not sure I follow you. Audiences had never seen Episode I before it was released on '99, but audiences hadn't seen the original Star Wars before it was released in '77, either.

Hunter Rider
01-08-2005, 02:51 PM
Well, your prediction on WOTW didnīt sound so optimistic. And am I the only one who thinks Narniaīs popularity is being blown out of proportion? I was well-aware of LOTR and HP prior to the movies, but I swear I had heard nothing on Narnia prior to the movie project.
I agree with you on the narnia thing,I read the books when i was aa kid but i don't see it being that big,you know my view on the rest though;)

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 02:53 PM
I agree with you on the narnia thing,I read the books when i was aa kid but i don't see it being that big,you know my view on the rest though;)
Yeah, I donīt see them as being a major pop culture thing, not the way LOTR and HP are, anyway. Or Batman, BTW.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 02:58 PM
I donīt think Iīm particularly unaware of popular genre books. Even though I hadnīt read HP, i was well aware of it. I certainly had heard a lot about LOTR on different media before getting the books myself and the movies. But Narnia? I donīt remember seeing too many mentions of it, sorry.

Fair enough. I mean, they are children's books (whereas Lord of the Rings isn't written for any specific age group, and Harry Potter, although written for children, is also read by all ages). I guess if you missed them as a kid, you wouldn't take much notice as an adult. And there haven't been any major Narnia movies or TV shows, although there has been some half-assed animated film and the BBC's well-meaning but typically-cheap attempt in the late 80's. One thing the BBC did get right is having a huge Aslan, much bigger than any real lion.

Apollo87
01-08-2005, 03:09 PM
I'm not sure I follow you. Audiences had never seen Episode I before it was released on '99, but audiences hadn't seen the original Star Wars before it was released in '77, either.

ok ill explain better. people say spiderman made so much because a spiderman movie had never been made before. they think batman cant make spiderman sized money because batman movies have been made before. what i am saying is, a movie about characters that have already been made into a movie, can be big. people had seen the movie star wars in 1999. people have seen the movie batman in 2005. but noone had seen the story episode one told, and noone has seen the story begins tells.

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 03:19 PM
ok ill explain better. people say spiderman made so much because a spiderman movie had never been made before. they think batman cant make spiderman sized money because batman movies have been made before. what i am saying is, a movie about characters that have already been made into a movie, can be big. people had seen the movie star wars in 1999. people have seen the movie batman in 2005. but noone had seen the story episode one told, and noone has seen the story begins tells.
There have been James Bond movies for forty years and people still go to see them. The franchise was considered dead after the Tim Dalton movies and got to a new popularity prime with Brosnan.

Phaser
01-08-2005, 03:19 PM
1. Batman began the late 80's/early 90's superhero craze, which gave us shameless rip-offs like Darkman and The Shadow. As just about any of the gentlemen here will tell you, Blade and X-Men actually started the current superhero craze.

Fair enough.

2. Underestimating the mass-appeal of the character? Mass appeal is not enough, my friend. Mass-appeal didn't help Batman & Robin. And the character certainly had less mass appeal after Batman & Robin.

Actually, it was the incredible mass appeal of the Batman brand that helped a campy ass suckfest like B&R gross over a 100 million at the U.S BO alone. Now, take that brand appeal, add in BB's nothing but positive hype, 6 script reviews (all of them enthusiastically optimistic about the direction this film is headed in), darker and more mature themes, an incredible cast (which includes real actors like Michael Caine, Liam Neeson and Morgan Freeman) - all of it under the supervision of the man who gave us Insomnia and Memento and its hard not to get excited about this film.

Look at the competition. Harry Potter 4. Peter Jackson's King Kong. Spielberg's War of the Worlds. STAR WARS EPISODE III. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardobe. I love Batman and I love the Batman movies (obviously not that one), but don't see Batman Begins making the top three against this competition.

The only real threat to Batman IMO is Episode III. Spielberg's reputation as an infalllible filmmaker has faded away thanks to A.I and The Terminal. Peter Jackson's film opens in late Q4 to pose any serious threat (though it just might gross more than BB, we'll see). The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe? Never heard of it. As for Harry Potter vs Batman, when it comes to popularity, I think it is painfully obvious which one has the upper hand.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 03:22 PM
ok ill explain better. people say spiderman made so much because a spiderman movie had never been made before. they think batman cant make spiderman sized money because batman movies have been made before. what i am saying is, a movie about characters that have already been made into a movie, can be big. people had seen the movie star wars in 1999. people have seen the movie batman in 2005. but noone had seen the story episode one told, and noone has seen the story begins tells.

I understand now, thanks for clearing that up. I only agree with you to a point, though. Audiences will see a new Star Wars movie because Star Wars is story-driven. They want to see the rest of the story, be it episode VI or episode II. Batman is not story-driven. It's more spectacle/action driven. What's the story of Batman Begins? What's the story of any Batman movie? Some new lunatic(s) arrive in Gotham, Batman must defeat them whilst engaging in the obligatory romance.

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 03:23 PM
Fair enough.



Actually, it was the incredible mass appeal of the Batman brand that helped a campy ass suckfest like B&R gross over a 100 million at the U.S BO alone. Now, take that brand appeal, add in BB's nothing but positive hype, 6 script reviews (all of them enthusiastically optimistic about the direction this film is headed in), darker and more mature themes, an incredible cast (which includes real actors like Michael Caine, Liam Neeson and Morgan Freeman) - all of it under the supervision of the man who gave us Insomnia and Memento and its hard not to get excited about this film.



The only real threat to Batman IMO is Episode III. Spielberg's reputation as an infalllible filmmaker has faded away thanks to A.I and The Terminal. Peter Jackson's film opens in late Q4 to pose any serious threat (though it just might gross more than BB, we'll see). The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe? Never heard of it. As for Harry Potter vs Batman, when it comes to popularity, I think it is painfully obvious which one has the upper hand.

Iīm not sure I agree on everything, I mean, HP IS pretty huge, but... Yeah, the appeal of the character remains huge, in spite of B&R. His cartoons remained successful, the character has recently been at top of the comics sales charts and currently has a successful cartoon on TV.

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 03:24 PM
I understand now, thanks for clearing that up. I only agree with you to a point, though. Audiences will see a new Star Wars movie because Star Wars is story-driven. They want to see the rest of the story, be it episode VI or episode II. Batman is not story-driven. It's more spectacle/action driven. What's the story of Batman Begins? What's the story of any Batman movie? Some new lunatic(s) arrive in Gotham, Batman must defeat them whilst engaging in the obligatory romance.
Thatīs how the OLD franchise worked, BBīs mission is to show itīs different.

Phaser
01-08-2005, 03:40 PM
What's the story of Batman Begins? What's the story of any Batman movie? Some new lunatic(s) arrive in Gotham, Batman must defeat them whilst engaging in the obligatory romance.

Actually it's Batman who arrives in Gotham in Batman Begins. The freaks are in Gotham already. And the romance is very, very low key, nowhere near the level of Peter Parker and MJ. This story is about the Dark Knight and that alone will tell audiences that this is a very different from the previous films which focused mainly on the villains.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 03:40 PM
Actually, it was the incredible mass appeal of the Batman brand that helped a campy ass suckfest like B&R gross over a 100 million at the U.S BO alone. Now, take that brand appeal, add in BB's nothing but positive hype, 6 script reviews (all of them enthusiastically optimistic about the direction this film is headed in), darker and more mature themes, an incredible cast (which includes real actors like Michael Caine, Liam Neeson and Morgan Freeman) - all of it under the supervision of the man who gave us Insomnia and Memento and its hard not to get excited about this film.

You're absolutely right about B&R's box office, I realised that after I posted. Indeed, it was Batman's mass appeal that let Warner Bros spend so much on such a lame duck and release it in the first place.

But the mass audience is still going to have Batman & Robin in their heads, which is why Warner Bros took so long to get this movie into production in the first place.


The only real threat to Batman IMO is Episode III. Spielberg's reputation as an infalllible filmmaker has faded away thanks to A.I and The Terminal. Peter Jackson's film opens in late Q4 to pose any serious threat (though it just might gross more than BB, we'll see). The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe? Never heard of it. As for Harry Potter vs Batman, when it comes to popularity, I think it is painfully obvious which one has the upper hand.

Harry Potter vs Batman should be a movie in itself. Anyway, Batman may have over six decades on his side, but nothing is hotter than Potter right now. A new book is coming out this year, which has already had ridiculous advance orders. Harry Potter, as we know, appeals to all age groups, and many families. Batman Begins is going to be darker and more adult, and certainly won't appeal to such a wide age range. It won't be Spider-Man, that's for sure.

Having said that, every previous Batman film has been one of the biggest movies of it's year in terms of both publicity and box office. Batman was the biggest of 1989, Batman Returns only beaten by Aladdin and The Bodyguard (what sort of person would watch The Bodyguard rather than Batman Returns?!) in '92, and Forever was second to Toy Story in '95. In '97, the summer was considered beforehand as a face-off between Batman (and Robin) and The Lost World.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 03:43 PM
Thatīs how the OLD franchise worked, BBīs mission is to show itīs different.

Actually it's Batman who arrives in Gotham in Batman Begins. The freaks are in Gotham already. And the romance is very, very low key, nowhere near the level of Peter Parker and MJ. This story is about the Dark Knight and that alone will tell audiences that this is a very different from the previous films which focused mainly on the villains.

Sorry, I didn't make that clear. When I said:

What's the story of Batman Begins? What's the story of any Batman movie? Some new lunatic(s) arrive in Gotham, Batman must defeat them whilst engaging in the obligatory romance.

....I meant that's what the general public think of the stories in Batman movies. They don't go to see the story.

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 03:47 PM
Sorry, I didn't make that clear. When I said:

What's the story of Batman Begins? What's the story of any Batman movie? Some new lunatic(s) arrive in Gotham, Batman must defeat them whilst engaging in the obligatory romance.

....I meant that's what the general public think of the stories in Batman movies. They don't go to see the story.
And thatīs the perception the new movie has to change.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 03:58 PM
And thatīs the perception the new movie has to change.

I don't know. That's the basic story of any superhero movie. At the end of the day, Batman is going to be defending Gotham from supervillains, romancing a girl, etc. The rules of the genre dictate that. Chris Nolan may make Begins have a more complex story and more developed characters, but it's like The Living Daylights or On Her Majesty's Secret Service or Licence to Kill - at the end of the day it's still a Bond movie.

Phaser
01-08-2005, 04:02 PM
I don't know. That's the basic story of any superhero movie. At the end of the day, Batman is going to be defending Gotham from supervillains, romancing a girl, etc. The rules of the genre dictate that. Chris Nolan may make Begins have a more complex story and more developed characters, but it's like The Living Daylights or On Her Majesty's Secret Service or Licence to Kill - at the end of the day it's still a Bond movie.

The general audience like simplicity. That is why movies like Pulp Fiction and Memento didn't make a buttload of cash at the BO. Tossing in úber-complex themes, plot structure and character or anything new fresh, unique and different is when they start to go "huh?".

ultimatefan
01-08-2005, 04:20 PM
I don't know. That's the basic story of any superhero movie. At the end of the day, Batman is going to be defending Gotham from supervillains, romancing a girl, etc. The rules of the genre dictate that. Chris Nolan may make Begins have a more complex story and more developed characters, but it's like The Living Daylights or On Her Majesty's Secret Service or Licence to Kill - at the end of the day it's still a Bond movie.
The key here is continuity. The Batman movies threw any continuity to space from a movie to the others. The new superhero movies, like the X-Men and Spider-Man, are going more for the notion of an ongoing story, like in comics. According to Goyer, thereīs a basic "roadmap" for three of four Batman movies.

Kevin Roegele
01-08-2005, 04:26 PM
The key here is continuity. The Batman movies threw any continuity to space from a movie to the others. The new superhero movies, like the X-Men and Spider-Man, are going more for the notion of an ongoing story, like in comics. According to Goyer, thereīs a basic "roadmap" for three of four Batman movies.

That is indeed good news, and also a sign of the times. This idea comes from both the Marvel movies, and also the Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings series', which are each one big story told in episodes. You can't watch one movie and not see the others, you don't get completion, the whole story.

WarBlade
01-08-2005, 06:41 PM
well count King Kong out of being the box office champ for 2005 as it opens to late in the year to be worldwide BO king.
Funny. Some recent highest grosses were late in the year:
2001 - November
2002 - December
2003 - December

And am I the only one who thinks Narniaīs popularity is being blown out of proportion?
Actually it's woefully under represented by SHH members IMO. It gets the occasional mention and here I'm sitting thinking, "this is going to be one of the top movie events of 2005 and instead people are saying Batman will top the charts???" :eek:

Hunter Rider
01-09-2005, 07:21 AM
Funny. Some recent highest grosses were late in the year:
2001 - November
2002 - December
2003 - December



if your talking about LOTR then that is wrong as they made the bulk of their money in the next year.In order to be the #1 world wide Box office champ for 2005 you have to be the film with the most money by the end of the year and with a december 14th release date i don't care how good it is it will not make more money in 2 weeks than the likes of ROTS and WOTW make in there entire run

Kmack
01-09-2005, 02:25 PM
What if Madagascar ended up being the #1 movie of 05:o

Hunter Rider
01-09-2005, 02:25 PM
What if Madagascar ended up being the #1 movie of 05:o
i'd cry

Kmack
01-09-2005, 02:58 PM
Its just that no one would have thought Shrek 2 would end up being the 3 best selling movie of all time (domestically of course):o

Or the #1 movie of 04. I'm still weeping over it:(

ultimatefan
01-09-2005, 03:26 PM
Its just that no one would have thought Shrek 2 would end up being the 3 best selling movie of all time (domestically of course):o

Or the #1 movie of 04. I'm still weeping over it:(
Itīs shameful. The most undeserving megablockbuster since The Phantom Menace... Oh, and Passion Of The Christ.

WarBlade
01-09-2005, 03:52 PM
There's nothing shameful in it at all. It's a globally successful film because it has global appeal to everyone from children to their grannies. Plus it's actually a good movie.

ultimatefan
01-09-2005, 03:58 PM
Itīs just okay, IMO. And actually inferior to the first.

Kmack
01-09-2005, 04:05 PM
Itīs shameful. The most undeserving megablockbuster since The Phantom Menace... Oh, and Passion Of The Christ.
I totally agree:up::up::up::up::up::up:

Edward Brock
01-09-2005, 06:20 PM
Guys, will anyone explain to me what's the deal with Meet the Fockers?

Nice opening for White Noise too, go Michael Keaton!!!

BATBOYYY
01-09-2005, 08:36 PM
i think the four big movies of summer 05 will be in the following order

1 BATMAN BEGINS
2 SROTS
3 WOTW
4 CATCF

these four will be the big movies of summer 05 not to sure if it will be BATMAN BEGINS taking the number 1 spot or ROTS

Galactus
01-11-2005, 12:52 AM
North America

1. White Noise ($24,1 million)

Phoney Bone
01-11-2005, 05:33 AM
2. Underestimating the mass-appeal of the character? Mass appeal is not enough, my friend. Mass-appeal didn't help Batman & Robin. And the character certainly had less mass appeal after Batman & Robin.


Actually, Batman and Robin still made a lot at the BO.

Kmack
01-11-2005, 06:22 AM
Which is sad:(

Galactus
01-14-2005, 01:34 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($134,9 million)
2. The Chorus ($58,4 million)
3. Kung Fu Hustle ($46,2 million)
4. White Noise ($31,3 million)
5. Bride and Prejudice ($11,8 million)
6. Mindhunters ($10,5 million)
7. Steamboy ($10 million)
8. Melinda and Melinda ($6,1 million)
9. The Bridge of San Luis Rey ($1,2 million)

Sava
01-14-2005, 07:43 AM
what is Howl's Moving Castle about?....it seems to be doing great

Galactus
01-14-2005, 09:35 AM
what is Howl's Moving Castle about?....it seems to be doing great

It's an animated movie from the same guy who made Spirited Away. And like that movie (which made over 200 million worldwide but only around 10 million in North America) makes almost all it's money in Japan

Plot Summary: In the land of Ingary, such things as spells, invisible cloaks, and seven-league boots were everyday things. The Witch of the Waste was another matter. After fifty years of quiet, it was rumored that the Witch was about to terrorize the country again. So when a moving black castle, blowing dark smoke from its four thin turrets, appeared on the horizon, everyone thought it was the Witch. The castle, however, belonged to Wizard Howl, who, it was said, liked to suck the souls of young girls. The Hatter sisters--Sophie, Lettie, and Martha--and all the other girls were warned not to venture into the streets alone. But that was only the beginning. In this giant jigsaw puzzle of a fantasy, people and things are never quite what they seem. Destinies are intertwined, identities exchanged, lovers confused. The Witch has placed a spell on Howl. Does the clue to breaking it lie in a famous poem? And what will happen to Sophie Hatter when she enters Howl's castle? Diana Wynne Jones's entrancing fantasy is filled with surprises at every turn, but when the final stormy duel between the Witch and the Wizard is finished, all the pieces fall magically into place.

Sava
01-14-2005, 10:40 AM
Spirited Away looks great, still haven't seen it though....you know the release date for this in the UK?

Galactus
01-14-2005, 12:07 PM
Spirited Away looks great, still haven't seen it though....you know the release date for this in the UK?

IMDB only says it will be released in 2005 in UK. No month or date. That's all I've managed to find out.

Guyverjay
01-14-2005, 12:09 PM
Spirited Away is on DVD though:confused:

EDIT: Oh you're talking about the other film:o

The Batman
01-18-2005, 04:50 PM
Begins will do well, but not as big as fans expect, but not as low as pessemists expect.


Star Wars will do well only because its the last and people want to see Darth Vader.

War of the worlds wont do as well as expected.

I expect alot of these movies to fall on their face

Kmack
01-18-2005, 06:55 PM
Guyverjay your avatar is awesome!:up: (as always;))

Galactus
01-19-2005, 01:18 AM
North America

1. White Noise ($42,9 million)
2. Coach Carter ($29,2 million)
3. Racing Stripes ($18,9 million)
4. Elektra ($14,8 million)

Dr.Fear
01-19-2005, 01:23 AM
Erm.....You forgot the Fantistic four! You 60 ft tall idiot! Face it man just give richards his due, the movie will kick ass...if it doesnt you can eat us? cool?

J/k ::p:

F4 looks kinda cheesy, itll make like 23 mill to 25 no where near spidey money.

Galactus
01-20-2005, 01:10 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($134,9 million)
2. The Chorus ($58,4 million)
3. Kung Fu Hustle ($52,7 million)
4. White Noise ($46,8 million)
5. Coach Carter ($30,3 million)
6. Racing Stripes ($19,4 million)
7. Elektra ($17,5 million)
8. Bride and Prejudice ($11,8 million)
9. Mindhunters ($10,5 million)
10. Steamboy ($10 million)
11. Melinda and Melinda ($7,8 million)
12. The Bridge of San Luis Rey ($1,3 million)

Galactus
01-22-2005, 01:27 AM
North America

1. White Noise ($44,4 million)
2. Coach Carter ($32,2 million)
3. Racing Stripes ($20,3 million)
4. Elektra ($16,4 million)
5. Assault on Precinct 13 ($1,5 million)

GL-Corps#28
01-22-2005, 08:09 AM
Dude, Elektra was outgrossed by Racing Stripes? My god... :eek:

Galactus
01-22-2005, 09:42 AM
Dude, Elektra was outgrossed by Racing Stripes? My god... :eek:

Yeah, Marvel got their own Catwoman.

AshtonFoster
01-22-2005, 10:27 AM
Batman Begins
Star Wars
WOTW
King Kong
Harry Potter 4
Madagascar
Sin City
FF
Charlie and the Choclate Factory

They're my predictions for the big Box office results of 2005. There's a few more CGI films like 'Cars' and 'Robots' coming out...and you can never rule out CGI films.

Sava
01-22-2005, 02:32 PM
Yeah, Marvel got their own Catwoman.

well, they didn't spend a 100 mill on it or have an oscar winner in the lead role, so you cant compare the two

Hunter Rider
01-22-2005, 02:39 PM
I think the top 5 WWBO for 2005 will look like this

1)ROTS
2)WOTW
3)potter
4)F4
5)BB

DarthPlagueis
01-22-2005, 02:53 PM
REVENGE OF THE SITH WILL OWN 2005 PERIOD

as for Batman Begins, it does have mostly good buzz. Probably like 80% good and 20% bad cuz of Goyer's involvement. But it will do decent BO. You see most people don't know this movie is a RESTART and thats a damn shame. People are still pissed cuz of B&R. And then there is a Hulk-like factor. In Hulk there was too much Banner, lil bit of Hulk smash! In BB its a Bruce Wayne story and not enough Batman. That'll piss off the general audience and there will be a big drop off. Oh well.

King Kong, well we'll see how good Peter "buy me some shoes" Jackson is without Tolkien's material. Lets face it, its not like he created his own saga that has grossed billions despite what trolls say. My beef with this is the T-rex is kinda anti-climatic now that in the money making franchise JP has introduced a carnivore dinosaur thats superior plain and simple.

Heres my list-

1. REVENGE OF THE SITH
2.harry potter (why god why?)
3.War of the Worlds
4.Batman Begins
5.Fantastic 4

P.S. if there is a PIXAR movie then that will be #2. I think its "cars".:)

ultimatefan
01-22-2005, 03:29 PM
North America

1. White Noise ($44,4 million)
2. Coach Carter ($32,2 million)
3. Racing Stripes ($20,3 million)
4. Elektra ($16,4 million)
5. Assault on Precinct 13 ($1,5 million)
Man, the first few "champions" of the year are always a dreadful bunch...

Galactus
01-25-2005, 01:18 AM
North America

1. White Noise ($49,4 million)
2. Coach Carter ($42,8 million)
3. Racing Stripes ($27,1 million)
4. Elektra ($20,4 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($18,6 million)
6. Assault on Precinct 13 ($8 million)

BatMatt
01-25-2005, 01:21 PM
Batman will make a lot, despite B&R. Batman is an american icon, everyone will see it for some reason whether it be because of him or action or even katie holmes. If Batman and Robin can make 107, can't Batman Begins make 300 million?

DarthPlagueis
01-25-2005, 05:14 PM
Batman will make a lot, despite B&R. Batman is an american icon, everyone will see it for some reason whether it be because of him or action or even katie holmes. If Batman and Robin can make 107, can't Batman Begins make 300 million?
It might but it will drop-off big on the 2nd weekend. Like I said on my previous post, the Hulk-like factor.:batman: It still won't be the #1 movie of year.

Apollo87
01-25-2005, 05:23 PM
i see batman having more of a spiderman factor then hulk.

BatMatt
01-25-2005, 06:23 PM
yeah i would think it wouldn't have a big second weekend drop, because those who doubted another batman film will have a look that weekend after a great word of mouth from the first

Galactus
01-27-2005, 01:13 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($164,4 million)
2. The Chorus ($58,4 million)
3. Kung Fu Hustle ($58,3 million)
4. White Noise ($53,4 million)
5. Coach Carter ($44,2 million)
6. Elektra ($28,9 million)
7. Racing Stripes ($27,8 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($20,5 million)
9. Bride and Prejudice ($11,8 million)
10. Mindhunters ($10,5 million)
11. Steamboy ($10 million)
12. Assault on Precinct 13 ($9,3 million)
13. Melinda and Melinda ($9,1 million)
14. The Bridge of San Luis Rey ($1,3 million)

Galactus
01-29-2005, 01:22 AM
North America

1. White Noise ($50,8 million)
2. Coach Carter ($45,6 million)
3. Racing Stripes ($28,5 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($22,1 million)
5. Elektra ($21,6 million)
6. Assault on Precinct 13 ($10,5 million)

Galactus
02-01-2005, 01:32 AM
North America

1. White Noise ($53,7 million)
2. Coach Carter ($53,6 million)
3. Are We There Yet? ($38,5 million)
4. Racing Stripes ($35,1 million)
5. Elektra ($23 million)
6. Hide and Seek ($22 million)
7. Assault on Precinct 13 ($14,8 million)
8. Alone in the Dark ($2,8 million)
9. Indigo ($1 million)

Galactus
02-05-2005, 12:58 AM
North America

1. Coach Carter ($55,1 million)
2. White Noise ($54,3 million)
3. Are We There Yet? ($40,7 million)
4. Racing Stripes ($36,1 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($26,8 million)
6. Elektra ($23,4 million)
7. Assault on Precinct 13 ($16,1 million)
8. Alone in the Dark ($3,8 million)
9. Indigo ($1,2 million)

Galactus
02-05-2005, 01:03 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
2. The Chorus ($69 million)
3. White Noise ($64,7 million)
4. Kung Fu Hustle ($61,8 million)
5. Coach Carter ($55,1 million)
6. Racing Stripes ($41,1 million)
7. Are We There Yet? ($40,7 million)
8. Elektra ($38,9 million)
9. Hide and Seek ($26,8 million)
10. Assault on Precinct 13 ($17,5 million)
11. Bride and Prejudice ($12,8 million)
12. Mindhunters ($10,9 million)
13. Steamboy ($10 million)
14. Melinda and Melinda ($9,7 million)
15. Alone in the Dark ($3,8 million)
16. The Bridge of San Luis Rey ($1,3 million)
17. Indigo ($1,2 million)

ultimatefan
02-05-2005, 09:20 AM
What a dreadful first month... Letīs hope February is a little better...

skorponok
02-05-2005, 09:21 AM
I doubt Goyer will effect Batman Begins...most of the moviegoing public doesn't pay attention to the screenwriter.

DarthPlagueis
02-05-2005, 01:27 PM
i see batman having more of a spiderman factor then hulk.
Its like this buddy, in Hulk there was too much Banner not enough Hulk smash. In Batman Begins there will be too much Bruce Wayne not enough Batman.:batman:

DarthPlagueis
02-05-2005, 01:30 PM
yeah i would think it wouldn't have a big second weekend drop, because those who doubted another batman film will have a look that weekend after a great word of mouth from the first
what makes you think it'll have a great word of mouth? You know how dumb the general audience is. There gonna be pissed of cuz of not enough Batman. I hope I'm wrong but BB still won't be number one in 2005.:batman:

ultimatefan
02-05-2005, 02:07 PM
By that argument, Superman The Movie and Spider-Man wouldnīt have been major blockbusters.

Galactus
02-08-2005, 11:50 AM
North America

1. Coach Carter ($59,3 million)
2. White Noise ($55,1 million)
3. Are We There Yet? ($51,3 million)
4. Racing Stripes ($40,4 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($35,7 million)
6. Elektra ($23,8 million)
7. Boogeyman ($19 million)
8. Assault on Precinct 13 ($17,9 million)
9. The Wedding Date ($11,1 million)
10. Alone in the Dark ($4,7 million)
11. Indigo ($1,2 million)
12. Aliens of the Deep ($1 million)

Galactus
02-10-2005, 11:31 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
2. The Chorus ($70,5 million)
3. White Noise ($67 million)
4. Kung Fu Hustle ($63,1 million)
5. Coach Carter ($59,9 million)
6. Are We There Yet? ($52,2 million)
7. Racing Stripes ($45,8 million)
8. Elektra ($44,3 million)
9. Hide and Seek ($37,5 million)
10. Boogeyman ($21 million)
11. Assault on Precinct 13 ($19,3 million)
12. Bride and Prejudice ($12,8 million)
13. The Wedding Date ($12,6 million)
14. Mindhunters ($10,9 million)
15. Melinda and Melinda ($10,1 million)
16. Steamboy ($10 million)
17. Alone in the Dark ($4,9 million)
18. The Bridge of San Luis Rey ($1,3 million)
19. Indigo ($1,2 million)

Hunter Rider
02-10-2005, 01:29 PM
coach carter has done well

Galactus
02-12-2005, 01:32 AM
North America

1. Coach Carter ($60,4 million)
2. White Noise ($55,4 million)
3. Are We There Yet? ($53 million)
4. Racing Stripes ($41,1 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($38 million)
6. Elektra ($23,9 million)
7. Boogeyman ($22,5 million)
8. Assault on Precinct 13 ($18,6 million)
9. The Wedding Date ($13,9 million)
10. Alone in the Dark ($5 million)
11. Indigo ($1,2 million)
12. Aliens of the Deep ($1,1 million)

Kmack
02-12-2005, 08:11 AM
Can't wait until Howl's Moving Castle is released!

Galactus
02-15-2005, 10:21 AM
North America

1. Coach Carter ($62,9 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($61,3 million)
3. White Noise ($55,6 million)
4. Racing Stripes ($43,8 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($43,4 million)
6. Hitch ($43,1 million)
7. Boogeyman ($32,8 million)
8. Elektra ($24,1 million)
9. The Wedding Date ($19,4 million)
10. Assault on Precinct 13 ($19,4 million)
11. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($5,8 million)
12. Alone in the Dark ($5,1 million)
13. Aliens of the Deep ($1,5 million)
14. Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior ($1,3 million)
15. Indigo ($1,2 million)

Strong opening for Hitch. Looks like it will be the first one to reach $100 million this year.

Comingsoon's projections for this week's wide releases:

Because of Winn-Dixie: $12 to 14 million over the four-day weekend on its way to $35 million.

Constantine: $30 to 33 million over the four-day weekend although it may struggle to reach the $80 million mark.

Son of the Mask: $9 to 11 million over the four day weekend and less than $25 million total.

Galactus
02-16-2005, 11:33 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
2. The Chorus ($70,7 million)
3. White Noise ($67,4 million)
4. Kung Fu Hustle ($64,9 million)
5. Coach Carter ($63,2 million)
6. Are We There Yet? ($63,1 million)
7. Racing Stripes ($53,5 million)
8. Hitch ($50,7 million)
9. Hide and Seek ($50,4 million)
10. Elektra ($47,2 million)
11. Boogeyman ($34,2 million)
12. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20,8 million)
13. The Wedding Date ($20,3 million)
14. Bride and Prejudice ($13,2 million)
15. Constantine ($12 million)
16. Mindhunters ($10,9 million)
17. Melinda and Melinda ($10,3 million)
18. Steamboy ($10 million)
19. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($8,8 million)
20. Alone in the Dark ($5,2 million)

Philly Phanboy
02-16-2005, 11:58 AM
Can't wait until Howl's Moving Castle is released!

Moving Castle is putting up some pretty impressive numbers! Could this be another CTHD? I've never heard of this movie until now.

Has anybody on the board seen it?

Galactus
02-16-2005, 12:27 PM
What's CTHD? As for the numbers for Howl's Moving castle... impressive, yes, but not surprising considering it was made by the same guy who made Spirited Away. Obviously he's popular in Japan.

ultimatefan
02-16-2005, 12:34 PM
Well, we can tell the first real big time hit of the year is Hitch. But still February is gonna be considered a weak month compared to last year, cuz of TPOTC.

Philly Phanboy
02-16-2005, 12:36 PM
What's CTHD? As for the numbers for Howl's Moving castle... impressive, yes, but not surprising considering it was made by the same guy who made Spirited Away. Obviously he's popular in Japan.

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon of course.

Galactus
02-19-2005, 01:17 AM
North America

1. Coach Carter ($63,7 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($63 million)
3. Hitch ($58,3 million)
4. White Noise ($55,7 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($45,3 million)
6. Racing Stripes ($44,4 million)
7. Boogeyman ($35,6 million)
8. Elektra ($24,1 million)
9. The Wedding Date ($21,4 million)
10. Assault on Precinct 13 ($19,7 million)
11. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($7,3 million)
12. Alone in the Dark ($5,2 million)
13. Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior ($2 million)
14. Aliens of the Deep ($1,7 million)
15. Indigo ($1,2 million)

Galactus
02-23-2005, 01:10 PM
North America

1. Hitch ($95 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($71,1 million)
3. Coach Carter ($65,1 million)
4. White Noise ($55,9 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($48,3 million)
6. Racing Stripes ($46,3 million)
7. Boogeyman ($41,7 million)
8. Constantine ($33,6 million)
9. The Wedding Date ($25,9 million)
10. Elektra ($24,2 million)
11. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
12. Because of Winn-Dixie ($13,2 million)
13. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($12,6 million)
14. Son of the Mask ($9,1 million)
15. Alone in the Dark ($5,2 million)
16. Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior ($2,8 million)
17. Aliens of the Deep (2,2 million)
18. Indigo ($1,2 million)
19. Bride and Prejudice ($0,9 million)
20. The Chorus ($0,7 million)

Galactus
02-23-2005, 01:18 PM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
2. Hitch ($97,3 million)
3. Are We There Yet? ($74,4 million)
4. The Chorus ($73,2 million)
5. White Noise ($71,5 million)
6. Kung Fu Hustle ($66 million)
7. Coach Carter ($65,1 million)
8. Constantine ($64,3 million)
9. Racing Stripes ($59,2 million)
10. Downfall ($56,7 million)
11. Hide and Seek ($54,4 million)
12. Elektra ($47,3 million)
13. Boogeyman ($41,7 million)
14. The Wedding Date ($25,9 million)
15. Assault on Precinct 13 ($24,2 million)
16. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($17,4 million)
17. Son of the Mask ($13,8 million)
18. Bride and Prejudice ($13,7 million)
19. Because of Winn-Dixie ($13,2 million)
20. Mindhunters ($10,9 million)

Kmack
02-23-2005, 04:37 PM
I'm so proud of Howl's Moving Castle's performance!:D:up:

Galactus
02-24-2005, 11:35 AM
Comingsoon's predictions for this weeks wide releases:

Cursed: $16 to 18 million opening weekend; less than $45 million total.
Diary of a Mad Black Woman: $6 to 8 million opening weekend but less than $20 million total.
Man of the House: $6 to 8 million opening weekend and less than $20 million total.

Sava
02-24-2005, 11:44 AM
wht the hell is Hitch doind so well?...i mean i like Will Smith but this thing is doing great business

KenK
02-24-2005, 12:13 PM
Here's a question, why are some people mad or surprised that Hitch is doing so well?!?! If some of you have seen it and don't like it, fine, but some people(in other threads and other message boards) just don't like romantic comedies in general, so they feel justified in writing it off, rather than believing other people might actually like it. To say nothing of its release the weekend before Valentine's Day! It's a perfect date movie! Couple that with a star that's proven to be box-office gold more often than not, and the fact that the movie is actually quite good(okay, in my opinion, anyway), and you've got a successful film.

Sava
02-24-2005, 12:35 PM
Here's a question, why are some people mad or surprised that Hitch is doing so well?!?! If some of you have seen it and don't like it, fine, but some people(in other threads and other message boards) just don't like romantic comedies in general, so they feel justified in writing it off, rather than believing other people might actually like it. To say nothing of its release the weekend before Valentine's Day! It's a perfect date movie! Couple that with a star that's proven to be box-office gold more often than not, and the fact that the movie is actually quite good(okay, in my opinion, anyway), and you've got a successful film.

i'm not saying its a bad thing , i just want to know if it is THAT good

KenK
02-24-2005, 01:08 PM
I thought it was. There are your standard romantic comedy staples; jumping to conclusions, momentary break-up, etc, but the cast is great, especially Will and Kevin James when he's helping him get a girl. Hitch is nice because it's not like he's just showing guys how to do good on dates, he genuinely wants to see the men he helps find love and long-term relationships. He actually refuses to help one guy, because it's clear the guy's just looking to get laid. It makes for a cute scene in the movie.

Sava
02-24-2005, 01:21 PM
I thought it was. There are your standard romantic comedy staples; jumping to conclusions, momentary break-up, etc, but the cast is great, especially Will and Kevin James when he's helping him get a girl. Hitch is nice because it's not like he's just showing guys how to do good on dates, he genuinely wants to see the men he helps find love and long-term relationships. He actually refuses to help one guy, because it's clear the guy's just looking to get laid. It makes for a cute scene in the movie.

ok, i'm gonna see this one

Galactus
02-26-2005, 12:32 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($101 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($72,4 million)
3. Coach Carter ($65,3 million)
4. White Noise ($55,9 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($48,9 million)
6. Racing Stripes ($46,6 million)
7. Boogeyman ($42,6 million)
8. Constantine ($38,9 million)
9. The Wedding Date ($26,8 million)
10. Elektra ($24,2 million)
11. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
12. Because of Winn-Dixie ($15,5 million)
13. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($13,5 million)
14. Son of the Mask ($10,2 million)
15. Alone in the Dark ($5,2 million)
16. Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior ($3 million)
17. Aliens of the Deep (2,4 million)
18. Indigo ($1,2 million)
19. Bride and Prejudice ($0,9 million)
20. The Chorus ($0,7 million)

Kmack
02-26-2005, 01:28 AM
Hitch is HUGE!:eek:

Galactus
03-05-2005, 12:32 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($125,9 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($77,1 million)
3. Coach Carter ($65,9 million)
4. White Noise ($55,9 million)
5. Constantine ($54,5 million)
6. Hide and Seek ($50,1 million)
7. Racing Stripes ($47,5 million)
8. Boogeyman ($45,2 million)
9. The Wedding Date ($29,5 million)
10. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($26,1 million)
11. Elektra ($24,3 million)
12. Because of Winn-Dixie ($23,6 million)
13. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
14. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($16,2 million)
15. Son of the Mask ($14,9 million)
16. Cursed ($11,4 million)
17. Man of the House ($10,5 million)
18. Alone in the Dark ($5,2 million)
19. Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior ($3,6 million)
20. Aliens of the Deep ($2,8 million)

Galactus
03-05-2005, 07:23 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
2. Hitch ($132 million)
3. Constantine ($108,9 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
5. White Noise ($73,4 million)
6. The Chorus ($73,4 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($71,6 million)
8. Coach Carter ($66,8 million)
9. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,2 million)
10. Racing Stripes ($65,4 million)
11. Downfall ($56,8 million)
12. Elektra ($49 million)
13. Boogeyman ($45,2 million)
14. The Wedding Date ($29,5 million)
15. Assault on Precinct 13 ($24,8 million)
16. Because of Winn-Dixie ($23,6 million)
17. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($23 million)
18. Son of the Mask ($20,4 million)
19. Bride and Prejudice ($14,8 million)
20. Cursed ($11,4 million)

kypade
03-05-2005, 07:31 AM
how come the info for Howl's Moving Castle has not changed in the past 4 or so posts?

ultimatefan
03-05-2005, 07:31 AM
Wow, Constantine is the third movie of the year worldwide so far... I know, it wonīt last much, but... Go comics!

Galactus
03-05-2005, 12:21 PM
how come the info for Howl's Moving Castle has not changed in the past 4 or so posts?

Well, the info hasn't been updated over at Boxofficemojo, so I'm quite confused myself...

Galactus
03-08-2005, 02:11 PM
North America

1. Hitch ($138 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($78,7 million)
3. Coach Carter ($66,1 million)
4. Constantine ($60,7 million)
5. White Noise ($55,9 million)
6. Hide and Seek ($50,4 million)
7. Racing Stripes ($47,7 million)
8. Boogeyman ($45,8 million)
9. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($37,1 million)
10. The Pacifier ($30,6 million)
11. The Wedding Date ($30,3 million)
12. Because of Winn-Dixie ($26,8 million)
13. Elektra ($24,3 million)
14. Be Cool ($23,5 million)
15. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
16. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($17 million)
17. Son of the Mask ($16 million)
18. Cursed ($15,3 million)
19. Man of the House ($14 million)
20. Alone in the Dark ($5,2 million)

Galactus
03-08-2005, 02:16 PM
Comingsoon's predictions for this week's wide releases:

Hostage: $7 to 9 million opening weekend on its way to $20 million or less.
Robots: $50 million plus opening weekend and just under $200 million total.

BrodieBruce
03-08-2005, 07:49 PM
Movies starring black guys dominate the year! THe Revolution is at hand:eek:

Galactus
03-09-2005, 11:29 AM
Worldwide

1. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
2. Hitch ($168,4 million)
3. Constantine ($133,7 million)
4. Hide and Seek ($86,7 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($85,7 million)
6. The Chorus ($74,5 million)
7. White Noise ($73,4 million)
8. Coach Carter ($68,1 million)
9. Racing Stripes ($66,7 million)
10. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,3 million)
11. Downfall ($56,9 million)
12. Elektra ($49,2 million)
13. Boogeyman ($47,6 million)
14. The Pacifier ($32,1 million)
15. The Wedding Date ($30,4 million)
16. Because of Winn-Dixie ($27 million)
17. Assault on Precinct 13 ($25,8 million)
18. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($25 million)
19. Be Cool ($24,8 million)
20. Son of the Mask ($22,5 million)

KenK
03-09-2005, 12:11 PM
Movies starring black guys dominate the year! THe Revolution is at hand:eek:

THe chickens are comin' home to roost, y'all!

BruceforLizard
03-09-2005, 12:51 PM
Movies starring black guys dominate the year! THe Revolution is at hand:eek:

Sorry but that will change when Batman War of the World and Star wars comes out.

Sava
03-09-2005, 06:01 PM
Comingsoon's predictions for this week's wide releases:

Hostage: $7 to 9 million opening weekend on its way to $20 million or less.
Robots: $50 million plus opening weekend and just under $200 million total.

Hostage is being compaired to Die Hard...so i hope it does more than 20 mill

Kmack
03-09-2005, 06:26 PM
I know I said it already, but I'll say it again. I am so proud of Howl's Moving Castle's performance at the box office:up: I only hope it is a big of a success here in the U.S. as it is overseas.

KenK
03-09-2005, 10:00 PM
Sorry but that will change when Batman War of the World and Star wars comes out.

Sounds like you tryin' to keep us brothas down! BLACK RAGE!! BLACK RAGE!!! *Shoots BruceforLizard at a comic convention panel on the racism of the comic book industry*

Galactus
03-11-2005, 11:50 PM
North America

1. Hitch ($141,1 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($79 million)
3. Coach Carter ($66,2 million)
4. Constantine ($62,7 million)
5. White Noise ($55,9 million)
6. Hide and Seek ($50,4 million)
7. Racing Stripes ($47,8 million)
8. Boogeyman ($46 million)
9. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($39,1 million)
10. The Pacifier ($36,3 million)
11. The Wedding Date ($30,6 million)
12. Be Cool ($28,1 million)
13. Because of Winn-Dixie ($27,6 million)
14. Elektra ($24,3 million)
15. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
16. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($17,2 million)
17. Cursed ($16,2 million)
18. Son of the Mask ($16,2 million)
19. Man of the House ($14,8 million)
20. Alone in the Dark ($5,2 million)

Galactus
03-15-2005, 04:42 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($149,8 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($79,5 million)
3. Constantine ($66,5 million)
4. Coach Carter ($66,3 million)
5. White Noise ($55,9 million)
6. The Pacifier ($54,5 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($50,5 million)
8. Racing Stripes ($47,9 million)
9. Boogeyman ($46,2 million)
10. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($44 million)
11. Be Cool ($38,4 million)
12. Robots ($36 million)
13. The Wedding Date ($31 million)
14. Because of Winn-Dixie ($29 million)
15. Elektra ($24,4 million)
16. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
17. Cursed ($17,8 million)
18. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($17,5 million)
19. Man of the House ($16,5 million)
20. Son of the Mask ($16,4 million)

Galactus
03-16-2005, 06:53 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($216,5 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
3. Constantine ($153,9 million)
4. Hide and Seek ($94,4 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($88,4 million)
6. The Chorus ($75,6 million)
7. White Noise ($73,4 million)
8. Racing Stripes ($69,6 million)
9. Coach Carter ($68,7 million)
10. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,3 million)
11. Downfall ($57,3 million)
12. The Pacifier ($56,2 million)
13. Elektra ($51,6 million)
14. Boogeyman ($49,2 million)
15. Robots ($44,1 million)
16. Be Cool ($40,8 million)
17. The Wedding Date ($31 million)
18. Because of Winn-Dixie ($29,1 million)
19. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($26,4 million)
20. Assault on Precinct 13 ($25,8 million)

Kmack
03-16-2005, 07:05 AM
:eek: what the hell?! Hitch doesn't deserve that much money:mad:

Dark Donnie
03-16-2005, 07:32 AM
Will Smith is Box Office gold!

KenK
03-16-2005, 08:32 AM
:eek: what the hell?! Hitch doesn't deserve that much money:mad:

And exactly what flavor of Hatorade are we drinking today?

Captain_Obvious
03-16-2005, 10:32 AM
Sounds like you tryin' to keep us brothas down! BLACK RAGE!! BLACK RAGE!!! *Shoots BruceforLizard at a comic convention panel on the racism of the comic book industry*

...wow...

the stereotypes live on :)

Sava
03-16-2005, 11:18 AM
Will Smith is Box Office gold!


that he is :up:

ultimatefan
03-16-2005, 01:47 PM
Will Smith is Box Office gold!

...And cinematic quality crap.

Galactus
03-22-2005, 12:02 PM
North America

1. Hitch ($159,3 million)
2. Are We There Yet? ($80,1 million)
3. The Pacifier ($72,3 million)
4. Constantine ($70,4 million)
5. Coach Carter ($66,5 million)
6. Robots ($66,1 million)
7. White Noise ($55,9 million)
8. Hide and Seek ($50,6 million)
9. Racing Stripes ($48,1 million)
10. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($47,7 million)
11. Be Cool ($47,3 million)
12. Boogeyman ($46,4 million)
13. The Ring Two ($35,1 million)
14. The Wedding Date ($31,4 million)
15. Because of Winn-Dixie ($30,2 million)
16. Elektra ($24,4 million)
17. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
18. Hostage ($19,5 million)
19. Cursed ($18,7 million)
20. Man of the House ($18,1 million)

Dr. MIX
03-22-2005, 01:03 PM
WOTW
Star Wars
BB
HP4
FF

My predictions.

Lord Blackbolt
03-22-2005, 11:39 PM
wow...Pacifier made more than Constantine......yikes

Galactus
03-23-2005, 07:30 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($257,8 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($211,9 million)
3. Constantine ($169,3 million)
4. Hide and Seek ($98,7 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($90,3 million)
6. Robots ($90,3 million)
7. The Chorus ($76,7 million)
8. The Pacifier ($74,1 million)
9. White Noise ($73,4 million)
10. Racing Stripes ($70 million)
11. Coach Carter ($69,2 million)
12. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,3 million)
13. Downfall ($58,1 million)
14. Elektra ($52,9 million)
15. Be Cool ($51,2 million)
16. Boogeyman ($51 million)
17. The Ring Two ($43,5 million)
18. The Wedding Date ($31,4 million)
19. Because of Winn-Dixie ($30,3 million)
20. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($28,6 million)

ultimatefan
03-23-2005, 09:07 AM
Constantine made almost 170 millions WW... itīs pretty much in the profit zone already.

Galactus
03-29-2005, 02:42 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($166,4 million)
2. Robots ($87,3 million)
3. The Pacifier ($85,8 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($80,3 million)
5. Constantine ($72,7 million)
6. Coach Carter ($66,8 million)
7. The Ring Two ($57,9 million)
8. White Noise ($55,9 million)
9. Be Cool ($52,3 million)
10. Hide and Seek ($50,8 million)
11. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($49,4 million)
12. Racing Stripes ($48,4 million)
13. Boogeyman ($46,4 million)
14. The Wedding Date ($31,6 million)
15. Because of Winn-Dixie ($30,9 million)
16. Hostage ($26,2 million)
17. Elektra ($24,4 million)
18. Guess Who ($20,7 million)
19. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)
20. Cursed ($19 million)

Galactus
03-30-2005, 06:29 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($294,2 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
3. Constantine ($181 million)
4. Robots ($141 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($101,6 million)
6. Are We There Yet? ($91,7 million)
7. The Pacifier ($89,5 million)
8. The Chorus ($77,6 million)
9. The Ring Two ($73,5 million)
10. White Noise ($73,4 million)
11. Racing Stripes ($72,2 million)
12. Coach Carter ($69,6 million)
13. Downfall ($67,6 million)
14. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,3 million)
15. Be Cool ($59,1 million)
16. Elektra ($53,9 million)
17. Boogeyman ($52,3 million)
18. Hostage ($33,6 million)
19. Pooh's Heffalump Movie ($32 million)
20. The Wedding Date ($32 million)

ultimatefan
03-30-2005, 07:46 AM
Wow, Constantineīs so far beating Ring Two and Hide and Seek...

Sava
03-30-2005, 07:54 AM
i've heard the Constantine's better than both of the other films...so thats good news, and should also help to make a sequel

WarBlade
03-30-2005, 07:03 PM
Wow, Constantineīs so far beating Ring Two and Hide and Seek...
"Wow"? The most unsurprising news of the day and you start it with, "Wow"?

ultimatefan
03-31-2005, 07:24 AM
"Wow"? The most unsurprising news of the day and you start it with, "Wow"?
Well, Ring Two was supposed to be big, considering the success of the first... and Hide And Seek stars De Niro... I think they were expected to be more successful.

Hobbes
03-31-2005, 11:21 AM
wow...Pacifier made more than Constantine......yikes


IT was fun:(

Galactus
04-02-2005, 07:25 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($168,4 million)
2. Robots ($94,6 million)
3. The Pacifier ($90,3 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($80,3 million)
5. Constantine ($73,2 million)
6. Coach Carter ($66,9 million)
7. The Ring Two ($62,4 million)
8. White Noise ($55,9 million)
9. Be Cool ($53,5 million)
10. Hide and Seek ($50,8 million)
11. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($49,8 million)
12. Racing Stripes ($48,6 million)
13. Boogeyman ($46,4 million)
14. The Wedding Date ($31,6 million)
15. Because of Winn-Dixie ($31,2 million)
16. Guess Who ($28,3 million)
17. Hostage ($28 million)
18. Elektra ($24,4 million)
19. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($23 million)
20. Assault on Precinct 13 ($20 million)

Galactus
04-05-2005, 04:29 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($171,3 million)
2. Robots ($104,4 million)
3. The Pacifier ($96,1 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($80,8 million)
5. Constantine ($73,7 million)
6. The Ring Two ($68 million)
7. Coach Carter ($67 million)
8. White Noise ($55,9 million)
9. Be Cool ($54,5 million)
10. Hide and Seek ($50,9 million)
11. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,1 million)
12. Racing Stripes ($48,7 million)
13. Boogeyman ($46,4 million)
14. Guess Who ($41 million)
15. The Wedding Date ($31,6 million)
16. Because of Winn-Dixie ($31,4 million)
17. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($31,1 million)
18. Hostage ($30,3 million)
19. Sin City ($29,1 million)
20. Elektra ($24,4 million)

Galactus
04-06-2005, 04:01 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($320,3 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
3. Constantine ($191,5 million)
4. Robots ($175,2 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($103,3 million)
6. The Ring Two ($103,1 million)
7. The Pacifier ($100,1 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($93,4 million)
9. The Chorus ($78,3 million)
10. Racing Stripes ($74,4 million)
11. White Noise ($73,4 million)
12. Coach Carter ($69,9 million)
13. Downfall ($69,8 million)
14. Be Cool ($67,3 million)
15. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,4 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($55,6 million)
17. Elektra ($54,4 million)
18. Boogeyman ($52,7 million)
19. Hostage ($42,9 million)
20. Guess Who ($41,7 million)

Sava
04-06-2005, 05:33 AM
damn, Hitch is huge

ultimatefan
04-06-2005, 09:00 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($320,3 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
3. Constantine ($191,5 million)
4. Robots ($175,2 million)
5. Hide and Seek ($103,3 million)
6. The Ring Two ($103,1 million)
7. The Pacifier ($100,1 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($93,4 million)
9. The Chorus ($78,3 million)
10. Racing Stripes ($74,4 million)
11. White Noise ($73,4 million)
12. Coach Carter ($69,9 million)
13. Downfall ($69,8 million)
14. Be Cool ($67,3 million)
15. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,4 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($55,6 million)
17. Elektra ($54,4 million)
18. Boogeyman ($52,7 million)
19. Hostage ($42,9 million)
20. Guess Who ($41,7 million)
Constantine is closing in on 200 m... With that and Sin City, tell me "comic book movies are in a slump" now...

Galactus
04-09-2005, 12:50 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($172,1 million)
2. Robots ($106,4 million)
3. The Pacifier ($97,4 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($80,8 million)
5. Constantine ($73,9 million)
6. The Ring Two ($69,4 million)
7. Coach Carter ($67 million)
8. White Noise ($55,9 million)
9. Be Cool ($54,8 million)
10. Hide and Seek ($50,9 million)
11. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,1 million)
12. Racing Stripes ($48,8 million)
13. Boogeyman ($46,4 million)
14. Guess Who ($44 million)
15. Sin City ($36,6 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($33,3 million)
17. The Wedding Date ($31,6 million)
18. Because of Winn-Dixie ($31,5 million)
19. Hostage ($31 million)
20. Elektra ($24,4 million)

Galactus
04-12-2005, 04:26 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($173,8 million)
2. Robots ($111 million)
3. The Pacifier ($100,6 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,1 million)
5. Constantine ($74,1 million)
6. The Ring Two ($72,3 million)
7. Coach Carter ($67,1 million)
8. White Noise ($56,4 million)
9. Be Cool ($55,2 million)
10. Guess Who ($51 million)
11. Hide and Seek ($51 million)
12. Sin City ($50,8 million)
13. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,3 million)
14. Racing Stripes ($48,9 million)
15. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($37,5 million)
17. Hostage ($32,2 million)
18. Because of Winn-Dixie ($31,7 million)
19. The Wedding Date ($31,6 million)
20. Beauty Shop ($26,1 million)

Galactus
04-13-2005, 11:25 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($335,7 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
3. Constantine ($197 million)
4. Robots ($194,5 million)
5. The Ring Two ($126,7 million)
6. The Pacifier ($109,9 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($106 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($94,3 million)
9. The Chorus ($78,9 million)
10. Racing Stripes ($77 million)
11. Be Cool ($75,5 million)
12. White Noise ($73,9 million)
13. Downfall ($72 million)
14. Coach Carter ($70,6 million)
15. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($70,2 million)
16. Kung Fu Hustle ($66,6 million)
17. Elektra ($54,4 million)
18. Boogeyman ($53,1 million)
19. Guess Who ($52,2 million)
20. Sin City ($52 million)

Galactus
04-15-2005, 11:42 PM
North America

1. Hitch ($174,2 million)
2. Robots ($112,2 million)
3. The Pacifier ($101,3 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,1 million)
5. Constantine ($74,2 million)
6. The Ring Two ($73 million)
7. Coach Carter ($67,1 million)
8. White Noise ($56,4 million)
9. Be Cool ($55,3 million)
10. Sin City ($54,6 million)
11. Guess Who ($52,7 million)
12. Hide and Seek ($51 million)
13. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,3 million)
14. Racing Stripes ($48,9 million)
15. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($38,7 million)
17. Hostage ($32,7 million)
18. Because of Winn-Dixie ($31,7 million)
19. The Wedding Date ($31,6 million)
20. Beauty Shop ($27,5 million)

Galactus
04-19-2005, 11:29 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($175,5 million)
2. Robots ($115,8 million)
3. The Pacifier ($103,7 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,4 million)
5. The Ring Two ($74,4 million)
6. Constantine ($74,3 million)
7. Coach Carter ($67,2 million)
8. Sin City ($61,3 million)
9. Guess Who ($57,5 million)
10. White Noise ($56,4 million)
11. Be Cool ($55,6 million)
12. Hide and Seek ($51 million)
13. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
14. Racing Stripes ($49 million)
15. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($41,7 million)
17. Sahara ($36,4 million)
18. Hostage ($33,4 million)
19. Because of Winn-Dixie ($31,9 million)
20. The Wedding Date ($31,6 million)

Galactus
04-20-2005, 11:23 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($346 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
3. Robots ($209,5 million)
4. Constantine ($203,7 million)
5. The Ring Two ($143 million)
6. The Pacifier ($123,6 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($108,8 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($95,1 million)
9. Be Cool ($83,6 million)
10. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($81,2 million)
11. The Chorus ($79,4 million)
12. Racing Stripes ($78,1 million)
13. Downfall ($74,3 million)
14. White Noise ($73,9 million)
15. Coach Carter ($71,1 million)
16. Kung Fu Hustle ($67 million)
17. Sin City ($62 million)
18. Guess Who ($60 million)
19. Elektra ($55,5 million)
20. Boogeyman ($53,5 million)

jdogg willie
04-20-2005, 04:43 PM
#1- Star Wars - "All Hail the Summer Movie Warlord" The anticipation for this one has cast a long shadow ever since Return of the Jedi came out, granted we all know who Vadar is, but to see Anakin finally succumbing to evil throughout the prequels has been SLIGHTLY entertaining. Lucas and Skywalker Ranch has saved the VERY best for last, no question.

#2- War of the Worlds - With Spielberg going back to his roots, meaning sci-fi has been a long time coming. With him directing it, plus the fact that it has Tom Cruise (I don't think that he has EVER chosen a bad movie)

#3- Fantastic Four - This movie will be REALLY big, not as big as the aforementioned movies because 'The Incredibles' came out (which was a rip-off)

#4- Batman Begins - Sure, yes, it's a new Batman movie. Although I do think BB will do well in the "Summer Movie War", the character doesn't have the same appeal that it used to.

#5- The Longest Yard - Adam Sandler, funny, yes. Chris Rock, funny, yes. Burt Reynolds, making a comeback, yes. Potential good football movie, yes. That's it.

#6- Charlie and the Charlie Factory- I smell something, and it stinks.

ultimatefan
04-20-2005, 06:34 PM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($346 million)
2. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
3. Robots ($209,5 million)
4. Constantine ($203,7 million)
5. The Ring Two ($143 million)
6. The Pacifier ($123,6 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($108,8 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($95,1 million)
9. Be Cool ($83,6 million)
10. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($81,2 million)
11. The Chorus ($79,4 million)
12. Racing Stripes ($78,1 million)
13. Downfall ($74,3 million)
14. White Noise ($73,9 million)
15. Coach Carter ($71,1 million)
16. Kung Fu Hustle ($67 million)
17. Sin City ($62 million)
18. Guess Who ($60 million)
19. Elektra ($55,5 million)
20. Boogeyman ($53,5 million)
The Pacifier is a hit - and civilization is doomed...

Dr. MIX
04-20-2005, 06:38 PM
The Pacifier is a hit - and civilization is doomed...I'd worry more about Are we there yet...

HillValley85
04-21-2005, 10:49 AM
Top Ten Biggest Grossing Movies of 2005 (predicted U.S.A)
1. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
2. Batman Begins
3. Fantastic Four
4. War of the Worlds
5. King Kong
6. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
7. Madagascar
8. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
9. Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
10. Hitch

Galactus
04-23-2005, 12:42 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($175,8 million)
2. Robots ($116,9 million)
3. The Pacifier ($104,5 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,4 million)
5. The Ring Two ($74,8 million)
6. Constantine ($74,4 million)
7. Coach Carter ($67,2 million)
8. Sin City ($63,5 million)
9. Guess Who ($58,9 million)
10. White Noise ($56,4 million)
11. Be Cool ($55,7 million)
12. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
13. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
14. Racing Stripes ($49 million)
15. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($42,6 million)
17. Sahara ($39,9 million)
18. Hostage ($33,7 million)
19. Beauty Shop ($32,1 million)
20. Because of Winn-Dixie ($31,9 million)

Galactus
04-26-2005, 11:43 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($176,6 million)
2. Robots ($120,3 million)
3. The Pacifier ($106,6 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,6 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,3 million)
6. Constantine ($74,5 million)
7. Sin City ($67,3 million)
8. Coach Carter ($67,2 million)
9. Guess Who ($62,4 million)
10. White Noise ($56,4 million)
11. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
12. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
13. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
14. Racing Stripes ($49,1 million)
15. Sahara ($48,9 million)
16. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
17. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($44,4 million)
18. The Amityville Horror ($43,3 million)
19. Beauty Shop ($34 million)
20. Hostage ($34 million)

Jess
04-26-2005, 12:07 PM
All the B.O. prediction are suspecting XXX 2 with top Hitchikers guide. Sad, but probably will happen. Whyd they move it up a week, it should have opened the summer.

Galactus
04-26-2005, 01:02 PM
Comingsoon's predictions:

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Projection: $22 to 25 million opening weekend on its way to $85 million (although it would be far more ironic for it to make $42 million.)

XXX: State of the Union: Projection: $25 to 28 million on its way to $75 million.

Galactus
04-27-2005, 11:18 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($352,4 million)
2. Robots ($221,5 million)
3. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
4. Constantine ($210,9 million)
5. The Ring Two ($149,9 million)
6. The Pacifier ($137,7 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($112,3 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($95,6 million)
9. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($88,8 million)
10. Be Cool ($88,5 million)
11. The Chorus ($79,6 million)
12. Racing Stripes ($79,3 million)
13. Downfall ($76,2 million)
14. Kung Fu Hustle ($74,4 million)
15. White Noise ($73,9 million)
16. Coach Carter ($71,4 million)
17. Guess Who ($69,1 million)
18. Sin City ($67,6 million)
19. Sahara ($66,5 million)
20. Elektra ($55,9 million)

Galactus
04-30-2005, 12:16 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($176,8 million)
2. Robots ($121 million)
3. The Pacifier ($107 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,6 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,5 million)
6. Constantine ($74,5 million)
7. Sin City ($68,6 million)
8. Coach Carter ($67,2 million)
9. Guess Who ($63,3 million)
10. White Noise ($56,4 million)
11. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
12. Sahara ($51,2 million)
13. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
14. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
15. Racing Stripes ($49,1 million)
16. The Amityville Horror ($47 million)
17. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
18. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($44,9 million)
19. Beauty Shop ($34,5 million)
20. Hostage ($34,2 million)

Galactus
05-03-2005, 11:28 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($177,2 million)
2. Robots ($123,3 million)
3. The Pacifier ($108,4 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,9 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,7 million)
6. Constantine ($74,7 million)
7. Sin City ($70,6 million)
8. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
9. Guess Who ($65,4 million)
10. Sahara ($56,9 million)
11. White Noise ($56,4 million)
12. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
13. The Amityville Horror ($54,8 million)
14. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
15. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
16. Racing Stripes ($49,1 million)
17. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
18. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($45,9 million)
19. The Interpreter ($43,2 million)
20. Fever Pitch ($36,3 million)

Dr. MIX
05-03-2005, 11:51 AM
EDIT

Galactus
05-04-2005, 11:13 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($355,9 million)
2. Robots ($226 million)
3. Constantine ($217,1 million)
4. Howl's Moving Castle ($214 million)
5. The Ring Two ($152,6 million)
6. The Pacifier ($150,2 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($114,5 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($95,9 million)
9. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($93,2 million)
10. Be Cool ($88,5 million)
11. The Interpreter ($83,8 million)
12. The Chorus ($80 million)
13. Racing Stripes ($79,8 million)
14. Kung Fu Hustle ($79,3 million)
15. Downfall ($78,3 million)
16. Sahara ($76,2 million)
17. White Noise ($73,9 million)
18. Guess Who ($73,2 million)
19. Coach Carter ($71,6 million)
20. Sin City ($70,8 million)

Galactus
05-07-2005, 12:49 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($177,2 million)
2. Robots ($123,7 million)
3. The Pacifier ($108,6 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($81,9 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,7 million)
6. Constantine ($74,8 million)
7. Sin City ($71,4 million)
8. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
9. Guess Who ($65,9 million)
10. Sahara ($58,2 million)
11. The Amityville Horror ($57 million)
12. White Noise ($56,4 million)
13. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
14. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
15. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
16. Racing Stripes ($49,1 million)
17. The Interpreter ($46,6 million)
18. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
19. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($46,2 million)
20. Fever Pitch ($37 million)

Galactus
05-10-2005, 11:41 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($177,6 million)
2. Robots ($124,8 million)
3. The Pacifier ($109,4 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($82 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,9 million)
6. Constantine ($75,2 million)
7. Sin City ($72,2 million)
8. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
9. Guess Who ($67,1 million)
10. Sahara ($61,7 million)
11. The Amityville Horror ($60,3 million)
12. White Noise ($56,4 million)
13. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
14. The Interpreter ($54,4 million)
15. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
16. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
17. Racing Stripes ($49,2 million)
18. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($46,7 million)
19. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
20. Fever Pitch ($39,2 million)

Sava
05-10-2005, 02:02 PM
lol, XXX2 isnt even in the top 20

Galactus
05-12-2005, 11:17 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($358,3 million)
2. Robots ($232,9 million)
3. Constantine ($224,3 million)
4. Howl's Moving Castle ($218 million)
5. The Pacifier ($158 million)
6. The Ring Two ($154,1 million)
7. Hide and Seek ($120 million)
8. The Interpreter ($105,9 million)
9. Are We There Yet? ($96,1 million)
10. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($95,8 million)
11. Be Cool ($92,2 million)
12. White Noise ($88,1 million)
13. Sahara ($85,9 million)
14. Kung Fu Hustle ($81,3 million)
15. Kingdom of Heaven ($80,9 million)
16. Racing Stripes ($80,3 million)
17. The Chorus ($80,2 million)
18. Downfall ($79,9 million)
19. Guess Who ($79,1 million)
20. The Amityville Horror ($75,3 million)

Galactus
05-14-2005, 01:04 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($177,6 million)
2. Robots ($125 million)
3. The Pacifier ($109,6 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($82 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,9 million)
6. Constantine ($75,2 million)
7. Sin City ($72,6 million)
8. Guess Who ($67,4 million)
9. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
10. Sahara ($62,6 million)
11. The Amityville Horror ($61,5 million)
12. The Interpreter ($56,6 million)
13. White Noise ($56,4 million)
14. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
15. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
16. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
17. Racing Stripes ($49,2 million)
18. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($46,9 million)
19. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
20. Fever Pitch ($39,7 million)

Galactus
05-17-2005, 11:19 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($177,6 million)
2. Robots ($125,6 million)
3. The Pacifier ($110 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($82,2 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,9 million)
6. Constantine ($75,4 million)
7. Sin City ($73 million)
8. Guess Who ($67,8 million)
9. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
10. Sahara ($64,4 million)
11. The Amityville Horror ($63,1 million)
12. The Interpreter ($61,2 million)
13. White Noise ($56,4 million)
14. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
15. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
16. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
17. Racing Stripes ($49,2 million)
18. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($47,1 million)
19. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)
20. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy ($43,5 million)

Comingsoons prediction for Star Wars Episode III - Revenge of the Sith:
$38 to 40 million on Thursday with between $92 and 95 million over the weekend; it should exceed $350 million by the end of the summer, if not sooner.

Erzengel
05-17-2005, 01:12 PM
Wow Hitch is the top grossing movie so far this year?

Galactus
05-18-2005, 11:38 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($359,2 million)
2. Robots ($235,3 million)
3. Constantine ($226,7 million)
4. Howl's Moving Castle ($218 million)
5. The Pacifier ($164,7 million)
6. The Ring Two ($154,8 million)
7. Kingdom of Heaven ($141,7 million)
8. Hide and Seek ($121,5 million)
9. The Interpreter ($117,7 million)
10. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($97 million)
11. Are We There Yet? ($96,3 million)
12. Be Cool ($92,7 million)
13. Sahara ($90,6 million)
14. White Noise ($88,1 million)
15. Kung Fu Hustle ($82,1 million)
16. Downfall ($81,6 million)
17. Guess Who ($80,8 million)
18. Racing Stripes ($80,7 million)
19. The Chorus ($80,3 million)
20. The Amityville Horror ($79,1 million)

The Lizard
05-18-2005, 12:03 PM
Wow Hitch is the top grossing movie so far this year?

That shows how crappy the US boxoffice has been so far.

Galactus
05-21-2005, 12:17 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($177,6 million)
2. Robots ($125,7 million)
3. The Pacifier ($110,1 million)
4. Are We There Yet? ($82,2 million)
5. The Ring Two ($75,9 million)
6. Constantine ($75,4 million)
7. Sin City ($73,1 million)
8. Guess Who ($67,8 million)
9. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
10. Sahara ($64,8 million)
11. The Amityville Horror ($63,6 million)
12. The Interpreter ($62,5 million)
13. White Noise ($56,4 million)
14. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
15. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
16. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
17. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($50 million)
18. Racing Stripes ($49,2 million)
19. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($47,2 million)
20. Boogeyman ($46,5 million)

Galactus
05-24-2005, 03:36 AM
North America

1. Hitch ($177,6 million)
2. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($158,4 million)
3. Robots ($126,1 million)
4. The Pacifier ($110,2 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
6. The Ring Two ($75,9 million)
7. Constantine ($75,5 million)
8. Sin City ($73,2 million)
9. Guess Who ($68 million)
10. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
11. Sahara ($65,6 million)
12. The Interpreter ($65,4 million)
13. The Amityville Horror ($64,3 million)
14. White Noise ($56,4 million)
15. Be Cool ($55,8 million)
16. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
17. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,4 million)
18. Racing Stripes ($49,2 million)
19. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($47,3 million)
20. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy ($46,9 million)

Galactus
05-24-2005, 12:20 PM
Comingsoon's predictions for this week's new movies:

The Longest Yard: $37 to 40 million in its first three days, another $8 to 10 million on Memorial Day, on its way to roughly $130 million.

Madagascar: Around $65 million over the four-day holiday weekend with roughly $48-50 million in its first three days. It should be able to hold up its business well over the rest of the summer to end up close to $300 million.

Erzengel
05-24-2005, 12:25 PM
Only 2 CGI movies have made it to 300 million, Shrek 2 and Finding Nemo. I think Madagascar will be around 200-250.

primemover
05-24-2005, 12:38 PM
300 is a tad high, big competition around that time, somewhere in the low 200's is my guess.

Galactus
05-25-2005, 03:55 AM
Worldwide

1. Hitch ($360 million)
2. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($329,2 million)
3. Robots ($236,8 million)
4. Constantine ($228,3 million)
5. Howl's Moving Castle ($218 million)
6. Kingdom of Heaven ($171,2 million)
7. The Pacifier ($167,5 million)
8. The Ring Two ($155 million)
9. The Interpreter ($126,5 million)
10. Hide and Seek ($122,1 million)
11. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($98,1 million)
12. Are We There Yet? ($96,5 million)
13. Sahara ($94,1 million)
14. Be Cool ($93 million)
15. White Noise ($88,9 million)
16. Downfall ($83,7 million)
17. Kung Fu Hustle ($82,5 million)
18. Guess Who ($82 million)
19. The Amityville Horror ($80,9 million)
20. Racing Stripes ($80,9 million)

snap-hiss
05-25-2005, 06:18 AM
Who is actually paying money to see Hitch is my question.

!snap

Erzengel
05-25-2005, 07:58 AM
People love Will Smith.

Galactus
05-28-2005, 12:38 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($200,4 million)
2. Hitch ($177,6 million)
3. Robots ($126,3 million)
4. The Pacifier ($110,3 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
6. The Ring Two ($76,1 million)
7. Constantine ($75,5 million)
8. Sin City ($73,3 million)
9. Guess Who ($68 million)
10. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
11. The Interpreter ($66,6 million)
12. Sahara ($65,9 million)
13. The Amityville Horror ($64,5 million)
14. White Noise ($56,4 million)
15. Be Cool ($56 million)
16. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
17. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,6 million)
18. Monster-in-Law ($49,7 million)
19. Racing Stripes ($49,2 million)
20. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy ($47,8 million)

Galactus
06-01-2005, 04:15 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($270,5 million)
2. Hitch ($177,6 million)
3. Robots ($126,7 million)
4. The Pacifier ($110,8 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
6. The Ring Two ($76,1 million)
7. Constantine ($75,5 million)
8. Sin City ($73,4 million)
9. The Interpreter ($69,2 million)
10. Guess Who ($68 million)
11. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
12. Sahara ($66,5 million)
13. The Amityville Horror ($64,5 million)
14. Monster-in-Law ($62,4 million)
15. Madagascar ($61 million)
16. The Longest Yard ($58,6 million)
17. White Noise ($56,4 million)
18. Be Cool ($56 million)
19. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
20. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,6 million)

psylockolussus
06-01-2005, 11:20 AM
1.Star wars Episode III
2.fantastic Four
3.King Kong
4.Harry potter 4
5.batman Begins

Galactus
06-02-2005, 04:22 AM
Worldwide

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($530,9 million)
2. Hitch ($360,3 million)
3. Robots ($237,8 million)
4. Constantine ($228,3 million)
5. Howl's Moving Castle ($218 million)
6. Kingdom of Heaven ($190,2 million)
7. The Pacifier ($172,6 million)
8. The Ring Two ($155,3 million)
9. The Interpreter ($134,1 million)
10. Hide and Seek ($122,2 million)
11. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($98,5 million)
12. Are We There Yet? ($96,6 million)
13. Sahara ($95,9 million)
14. Be Cool ($93,4 million)
15. White Noise ($88,9 million)
16. Downfall ($84,7 million)
17. Kung Fu Hustle ($83,4 million)
18. Guess Who ($81,9 million)
19. The Amityville Horror ($81,5 million)
20. Racing Stripes ($80,9 million)

Galactus
06-04-2005, 12:18 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($282,8 million)
2. Hitch ($177,6 million)
3. Robots ($126,8 million)
4. The Pacifier ($111 million)
5. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
6. The Ring Two ($76,1 million)
7. Constantine ($75,5 million)
8. Sin City ($73,5 million)
9. Madagascar ($72,3 million)
10. The Longest Yard ($69,7 million)
11. The Interpreter ($69,6 million)
12. Guess Who ($68 million)
13. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
14. Sahara ($66,6 million)
15. Monster-in-Law ($65,1 million)
16. The Amityville Horror ($64,5 million)
17. White Noise ($56,4 million)
18. Be Cool ($56 million)
19. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
20. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,6 million)

Galactus
06-07-2005, 11:42 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($307,9 million)
2. Hitch ($177,6 million)
3. Robots ($127 million)
4. The Pacifier ($111,3 million)
5. Madagascar ($100,4 million)
6. The Longest Yard ($95,8 million)
7. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
8. The Ring Two ($76,1 million)
9. Constantine ($75,5 million)
10. Sin City ($73,5 million)
11. Monster-in-Law ($71,1 million)
12. The Interpreter ($70,4 million)
13. Guess Who ($68 million)
14. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
15. Sahara ($66,9 million)
16. The Amityville Horror ($64,5 million)
17. White Noise ($56,4 million)
18. Be Cool ($56 million)
19. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
20. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,6 million)

Sava
06-07-2005, 11:59 AM
maye ROTS will get to 400 mill after all

Galactus
06-08-2005, 04:25 AM
Worldwide

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($623,9 million)
2. Hitch ($361,3 million)
3. Robots ($239,2 million)
4. Constantine ($229,4 million)
5. Howl's Moving Castle ($218 million)
6. Kingdom of Heaven ($199,2 million)
7. The Pacifier ($178,9 million)
8. The Ring Two ($155,4 million)
9. The Interpreter ($139,1 million)
10. Hide and Seek ($122,4 million)
11. Madagascar ($109,9 million)
12. The Longest Yard ($101,3 million)
13. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($100,4 million)
14. Sahara ($98 million)
15. Are We There Yet? ($96,6 million)
16. Be Cool ($93,5 million)
17. White Noise ($88,9 million)
18. Monster-in-Law ($88,1 million)
19. Downfall ($85,9 million)
20. Sin City ($85,8 million)

Galactus
06-08-2005, 11:13 AM
Comingsoon's predictions for this weeks releases:

The Adventures of Shark Boy and Lava Girl: $10 to 12 million opening weekend on its way to less than $35 million.

High Tension: $4 to 5 million on its way to roughly $11 million.

The Honeymooners: $7 to 9 million on its way to around $22 million.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith: $36 to 39 million opening weekend, although it does have a chance at squeaking past $40 million if it gets enough theatres. Either way, its life in theatres might be cut short by impending blockbusters like Batman Begins, Bewitched and War of the Worlds, so it may have trouble making more than $100 million.

Edward Brock
06-08-2005, 07:25 PM
Could it be? Robert Rodriguez's first flop (then again, how much did the movie cost)?

That's quite low for MAMS, considering it's budget and all the fuss about Pitt and Jolie. Will be paying close attention to it's international run.

Erzengel
06-08-2005, 07:26 PM
I see Bewitched as another Stepford Wives. Hardly a blockbuster.

Kmack
06-08-2005, 08:26 PM
I see Bewitched as another Stepford Wives. Hardly a blockbuster.
lol:D that's what I said to my sister today when the tv spot came on. "Bewitched: This years Stepford Wives":p

Galactus
06-11-2005, 12:20 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($317,3 million)
2. Hitch ($177,6 million)
3. Robots ($127,1 million)
4. The Pacifier ($111,5 million)
5. Madagascar ($111,2 million)
6. The Longest Yard ($104,6 million)
7. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
8. The Ring Two ($76,1 million)
9. Constantine ($75,5 million)
10. Monster-in-Law ($73,9 million)
11. Sin City ($73,6 million)
12. The Interpreter ($70,8 million)
13. Guess Who ($68 million)
14. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
15. Sahara ($67,1 million)
16. The Amityville Horror ($64,5 million)
17. White Noise ($56,4 million)
18. Be Cool ($56 million)
19. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
20. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,6 million)

Galactus
06-14-2005, 11:19 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($332,1 million)
2. Hitch ($177,6 million)
3. Madagascar ($128,4 million)
4. Robots ($127,3 million)
5. The Longest Yard ($118,5 million)
6. The Pacifier ($111,7 million)
7. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
8. Monster-in-Law ($76,5 million)
9. The Ring Two ($76,1 million)
10. Constantine ($75,5 million)
11. Sin City ($73,6 million)
12. The Interpreter ($71,2 million)
13. Guess Who ($68 million)
14. Sahara ($67,4 million)
15. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
16. The Amityville Horror ($64,5 million)
17. White Noise ($56,4 million)
18. Be Cool ($56 million)
19. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)
20. Diary of a Mad Black Woman ($50,6 million)
21. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($50,3 million)

Comingsoon's predictions for this week's releases:

Batman Begins: $33 to 35 million on Wednesday and Thursday and another $68 to 71 million over the weekend on its way to $210 million.

The Perfect Man: $8 to 10 million over the weekend on its way to $38 million

Galactus
06-14-2005, 11:18 PM
Worldwide

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($677,9 million)
2. Hitch ($362,9 million)
3. Robots ($240,1 million)
4. Constantine ($229,5 million)
5. Howl's Moving Castle ($218,4 million)
6. Kingdom of Heaven ($204,3 million)
7. The Pacifier ($184,5 million)
8. The Ring Two ($155,7 million)
9. Madagascar ($142,1 million)
10. The Interpreter ($141,5 million)
11. The Longest Yard ($126,5 million)
12. Hide and Seek ($122,5 million)
13. Sahara ($101,7 million)
14. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($100,9 million)
15. Monster-in-Law ($96,9 million)
16. Are We There Yet? ($96,7 million)
17. Sin City ($95,1 million)
18. Be Cool ($93,6 million)
19. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($92,6 million)
20. White Noise ($88,9 million)

Galactus
06-18-2005, 12:42 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($338,1 million)
2. Hitch ($177,6 million)
3. Madagascar ($136,1 million)
4. Robots ($127,3 million)
5. The Longest Yard ($123,9 million)
6. The Pacifier ($111,9 million)
7. Are We There Yet? ($82,3 million)
8. Monster-in-Law ($77,6 million)
9. The Ring Two ($76,1 million)
10. Constantine ($75,5 million)
11. Sin City ($73,6 million)
12. The Interpreter ($71,3 million)
13. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($70,7 million)
14. Guess Who ($68 million)
15. Sahara ($67,6 million)
16. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
17. The Amityville Horror ($64,5 million)
18. White Noise ($56,4 million)
19. Be Cool ($56 million)
20. Hide and Seek ($51,1 million)

Sava
06-18-2005, 09:18 AM
Comingsoon's predictions for this week's releases:

Batman Begins: $33 to 35 million on Wednesday and Thursday and another $68 to 71 million over the weekend on its way to $210 million.



was that way off or what?

Galactus
06-18-2005, 01:21 PM
was that way off or what?

Yeah, they haven't been that good at predicting numbers for different movies. They predicted $300 million as total gross for Madagascar, and as it looks now it will struggle to reach even $200 million

Must say I'm very surprised at the low numbers for Batman Begins so far. The estimated numbers for Friday is only another $15 million, which means it probably will end somewhere between $40 and $50 million for the three day weekend. After all the good reviews it got I was sure it would do a lot better than that.

Sava
06-18-2005, 01:24 PM
Yeah, they haven't been that good at predicting numbers for different movies. They predicted $300 million as total gross for Madagascar, and as it looks now it will struggle to reach even $200 million

Must say I'm very surprised at the low numbers for Batman Begins so far. The estimated numbers for Friday is only another $15 million, which means it probably will end somewhere between $40 and $50 million for the three day weekend. After all the good reviews it got I was sure it would do a lot better than that.

if it gets a 40 mill weekend, then it will be around The Hulk, which isnt a good thing when they sppent around 180 mill on BB

Manwithoutpeer
06-18-2005, 04:06 PM
How do this years summer BO totals compare to last year so far?

terry78
06-18-2005, 06:44 PM
Went to go see Bats again today earlier at a 3pm showing, and thinking I was gonna be screwed because I figured it would be sold out. The woman tells me, "yeah, we have about 200 seats left, so I think you'll be fine.":eek: It was about one fourth of the way full...crazy.

Lord Blackbolt
06-18-2005, 10:15 PM
The general movie public....what morons!

First Cinderalla Man....now Batman Begins.


I mean, people argue that they are tired of dumb movies.... and when they get good ones.. Well...they skip them.

Damn those Black folks..... (that's in reference to the Chris Rock sketch that said black folks like to watch crappy movies and have no taste in good movies....so I'm not being a racist folks....lol.....good day)

Galactus
06-19-2005, 12:54 AM
How do this years summer BO totals compare to last year so far?
Last year was better, which at this time had hits like Shrek 2, Harry Potter and The Day After Tomorrow. And Spider-Man 2 still a few weeks away.

Manwithoutpeer
06-19-2005, 01:20 AM
The general movie public....what morons!

First Cinderalla Man....now Batman Begins.


I mean, people argue that they are tired of dumb movies.... and when they get good ones.. Well...they skip them.


I know, it's freakin crazy. I went to Batman tonight(Saturday) at the 10 pm show and there was maybe 15 people there!! Same with Cinderalla Man last weekend, maybe a little more but all 20 were at least 60 years old!

There were some pretty good trailers before BB. I'm excited about this summer's movies but I'm a little worried that the FF will not do too great.

DOG LIPS
06-19-2005, 08:01 AM
Has anyone actually SEEN Honeymooners? :confused:

Dark Donnie
06-19-2005, 08:13 AM
Has anyone actually SEEN Honeymooners? :confused:
why are you al about this movie? :)

DOG LIPS
06-19-2005, 08:15 AM
why are you al about this movie? :)
Cause it f*****g kicks ass, foo!! :mad::up:

(Because everyone is bad-mouthing the hell out of it, but noone's actually SEEN it. )

Dark Donnie
06-19-2005, 08:27 AM
Cause it f*****g kicks ass, foo!! :mad::up:

(Because everyone is bad-mouthing the hell out of it, but noone's actually SEEN it. )
sad but true my friend!

ultimatefan
06-19-2005, 08:31 AM
Last year was better, which at this time had hits like Shrek 2, Harry Potter and The Day After Tomorrow. And Spider-Man 2 still a few weeks away.
Not to mention Troy was an international hit and before the summer there was TPOTC. Box office is WAY down this year.

Golgo-13
06-19-2005, 08:35 AM
The general movie public....what morons!

First Cinderalla Man....now Batman Begins.


I mean, people argue that they are tired of dumb movies.... and when they get good ones.. Well...they skip them.

Damn those Black folks..... (that's in reference to the Chris Rock sketch that said black folks like to watch crappy movies and have no taste in good movies....so I'm not being a racist folks....lol.....good day)

You racist bastard!:p

Golgo-13
06-19-2005, 08:43 AM
was that way off or what?
:rolleyes:

Galactus
06-19-2005, 11:49 AM
$46,9 million are the estimated numbers for the weekend for Batman Begins, and $71,1 million since Wednesday

Lord Blackbolt
06-19-2005, 01:58 PM
It'll make about 5 million each day from Monday to Thursday. Which will bring about 20 to 22 million for the week. With another 24 for the second weekend.

Sava
06-19-2005, 02:00 PM
:rolleyes:


what?...

Manwithoutpeer
06-19-2005, 02:49 PM
$46,9 million are the estimated numbers for the weekend for Batman Begins, and $71,1 million since Wednesday

That's not too bad...though a great movie and a great icon deserve a little more IMO.

Galactus
06-20-2005, 11:17 PM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($348,1 million)
2. Hitch ($179,2 million)
3. Madagascar ($146,8 million)
4. The Longest Yard ($132,1 million)
5. Robots ($127,4 million)
6. The Pacifier ($112,1 million)
7. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($96,7 million)
8. Are We There Yet? ($82,5 million)
9. Monster-in-Law ($78,7 million)
10. The Ring Two ($76,2 million)
11. Constantine ($75,6 million)
12. Sin City ($73,6 million)
13. Batman Begins ($72,9 million)
14. The Interpreter ($71,5 million)
15. Guess Who ($68,5 million)
16. Sahara ($67,8 million)
17. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
18. The Amityville Horror ($65,2 million)
19. White Noise ($56,4 million)
20. Be Cool ($56 million)

Galactus
06-21-2005, 11:08 AM
Comingsoon's latest (and utterly wrong?) predictions:

Bewitched: $22 to 25 million opening weekend on its way to $70 million.
Land of the Dead: $7 to 8 million on its way to under $20 million.
Herbie: Fully Loaded: $5 to 6 million on Wednesday and Thursday with another $12 to 15 million over the weekend adding up to a total gross of around $40 million.

Galactus
06-21-2005, 11:05 PM
Worldwide

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($708,2 million)
2. Hitch ($365,5 million)
3. Robots ($240,7 million)
4. Constantine ($229,6 million)
5. Howl's Moving Castle ($219,6 million)
6. Kingdom of Heaven ($204,4 million)
7. The Pacifier ($188 million)
8. Madagascar ($179,1 million)
9. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($173,4 million)
10. The Ring Two ($155,9 million)
11. The Interpreter ($142,9 million)
12. The Longest Yard ($141,6 million)
13. Hide and Seek ($122,5 million)
14. Batman Begins ($120,2 million)
15. Sahara ($107,1 million)
16. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($101,2 million)
17. Sin City ($101,1 million)
18. Monster-in-Law ($100,2 million)
19. Are We There Yet? ($97 million)
20. Be Cool ($93,7 million)

Galactus
06-25-2005, 01:28 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($352,4 million)
2. Hitch ($179,2 million)
3. Madagascar ($152,8 million)
4. The Longest Yard ($136,4 million)
5. Robots ($127,5 million)
6. The Pacifier ($112,2 million)
7. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($108,7 million)
8. Batman Begins ($94,9 million)
9. Are We There Yet? ($82,5 million)
10. Monster-in-Law ($79,4 million)
11. The Ring Two ($76,2 million)
12. Constantine ($75,6 million)
13. Sin City ($73,7 million)
14. The Interpreter ($71,7 million)
15. Guess Who ($68,5 million)
16. Sahara ($67,9 million)
17. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
18. The Amityville Horror ($65,2 million)
19. White Noise ($56,4 million)
20. Be Cool ($56 million)

Galactus
06-27-2005, 11:10 PM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($358,5 million)
2. Hitch ($179,2 million)
3. Madagascar ($160,2 million)
4. The Longest Yard ($141,9 million)
5. Robots ($127,6 million)
6. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($125,5 million)
7. Batman Begins ($122,5 million)
8. The Pacifier ($112,5 million)
9. Are We There Yet? ($82,5 million)
10. Monster-in-Law ($79,9 million)
11. The Ring Two ($76,2 million)
12. Constantine ($75,6 million)
13. Sin City ($73,7 million)
14. The Interpreter ($71,8 million)
15. Guess Who ($68,5 million)
16. Sahara ($68,1 million)
17. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
18. The Amityville Horror ($65,2 million)
19. White Noise ($56,4 million)
20. Be Cool ($56 million)

Galactus
06-28-2005, 11:36 AM
Latest predictions:

Rebound: $10 to 12 million over the four-day weekend on its way to around $35 million.
War of the Worlds: $30 to 33 million on Weds/Thurs with another $68 to 70 million over the four-day 4th of July weekend. With close to $100 million in its first six days, it shouldn’t have a problem making at least $200 million over the course of the summer.

That-Guy
06-28-2005, 11:46 AM
Man, I really, REALLY hope Batman Begins makes more than Hitch. I can't believe that movie is #2 for the year so far.

Galactus
06-29-2005, 11:10 AM
Worldwide

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($727,6 million)
2. Hitch ($366,1 million)
3. Robots ($241,5 million)
4. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($231,9 million)
5. Constantine ($229,6 million)
6. Howl's Moving Castle ($220,6 million)
7. Madagascar ($217,3 million)
8. Batman Begins ($211,1 million)
9. Kingdom of Heaven ($208,9 million)
10. The Pacifier ($188,4 million)
11. The Ring Two ($156,5 million)
12. The Longest Yard ($152,2 million)
13. The Interpreter ($144,1 million)
14. Hide and Seek ($122,5 million)
15. Sahara ($107,4 million)
16. Monster-in-Law ($104,8 million)
17. Sin City ($104,8 million)
18. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($101,3 million)
19. Are We There Yet? ($97 million)
20. Be Cool ($93,8 million)

Galactus
07-02-2005, 12:43 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($361,5 million)
2. Hitch ($179,2 million)
3. Madagascar ($165,4 million)
4. The Longest Yard ($144,7 million)
5. Batman Begins ($135,5 million)
6. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($133,4 million)
7. Robots ($127,7 million)
8. The Pacifier ($112,6 million)
9. Are We There Yet? ($82,5 million)
10. Monster-in-Law ($80,1 million)
11. The Ring Two ($76,2 million)
12. Constantine ($75,6 million)
13. Sin City ($73,7 million)
14. The Interpreter ($71,9 million)
15. Guess Who ($68,5 million)
16. Sahara ($68,1 million)
17. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
18. The Amityville Horror ($65,2 million)
19. White Noise ($56,4 million)
20. Be Cool ($56 million)

Galactus
07-05-2005, 11:11 AM
Comingsoon's latest predictions:

Dark Water: $13 to 15 million opening weekend on its way to around $35 million total.
Fantastic Four: $38 to 41 million on its way to around $110 million.

TheSaintofKillers
07-05-2005, 11:38 AM
Worldwide

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($727,6 million)
2. Hitch ($366,1 million)
3. Robots ($241,5 million)
4. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($231,9 million)
5. Constantine ($229,6 million)
6. Howl's Moving Castle ($220,6 million)
7. Madagascar ($217,3 million)
8. Batman Begins ($211,1 million)
9. Kingdom of Heaven ($208,9 million)
10. The Pacifier ($188,4 million)
11. The Ring Two ($156,5 million)
12. The Longest Yard ($152,2 million)
13. The Interpreter ($144,1 million)
14. Hide and Seek ($122,5 million)
15. Sahara ($107,4 million)
16. Monster-in-Law ($104,8 million)
17. Sin City ($104,8 million)
18. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($101,3 million)
19. Are We There Yet? ($97 million)
20. Be Cool ($93,8 million)

Wow! It seems outside of America, the world's got taste! I'm ****ing impressed!

I mean, ****, Howl's bigger than most Hollywood movie. It deserves so (heck, it deserves to be number one) but I never though it really would.

People all around the world recognize Miyazaki's genius. Except America, of course...

Galactus
07-05-2005, 11:57 AM
Wow! It seems outside of America, the world's got taste! I'm ****ing impressed!

I mean, ****, Howl's bigger than most Hollywood movie. It deserves so (heck, it deserves to be number one) but I never though it really would.

People all around the world recognize Miyazaki's genius. Except America, of course...

It was the same thing with Spirited Away, which also made over $200 million worldwide. But the reason is that these movies are extremely popular in Japan, not that they are popular everywhere outside America

Sava
07-05-2005, 12:43 PM
Comingsoon's latest predictions:

Dark Water: $13 to 15 million opening weekend on its way to around $35 million total.
Fantastic Four: $38 to 41 million on its way to around $110 million.

if F4 gets 40mill, then maybe WOTW has a chance to hold on to the number one spot

Erzengel
07-05-2005, 12:46 PM
If FF get's only 40, then they have no excuse. I've seen it advertised daily on tv.

The Kid
07-05-2005, 12:52 PM
Wow! It seems outside of America, the world's got taste! I'm ****ing impressed!

I mean, ****, Howl's bigger than most Hollywood movie. It deserves so (heck, it deserves to be number one) but I never though it really would.

People all around the world recognize Miyazaki's genius. Except America, of course...

Hey now, no way. people in America taste just as good as people in other countries.:hyper:

Sava
07-05-2005, 03:25 PM
If FF get's only 40, then they have no excuse. I've seen it advertised daily on tv.

no excuse for what?

DOG LIPS
07-05-2005, 03:28 PM
no excuse for what?
No excuse for Uwe Boll. :mad::mad:

Wait... what?

Sava
07-05-2005, 03:33 PM
No excuse for Uwe Boll. :mad::mad:

Wait... what?


why all the h ate for Uwe boll? :(..... you know what, nevermind

DOG LIPS
07-05-2005, 03:34 PM
why all the h ate for Uwe boll? :(..... you know what, nevermind
Why?? WHY???!!!

Uwe put one of his mind-controlling leeches on you didn't he?? You're being controlled! It's a cook book! IT'S A COOK BOOK!!!!!

Sava
07-05-2005, 03:41 PM
Why?? WHY???!!!

Uwe put one of his mind-controlling leeches on you didn't he?? You're being controlled! It's a cook book! IT'S A COOK BOOK!!!!!


lol..... lets hope he gets Kristna Loken naked in Bloodrayne :Up:

Erzengel
07-05-2005, 03:51 PM
no excuse for what?

For doing better?

$40 million is respectable but at first I saw BB kicking FF's non existant ass, but while BB is doing well, FF being a totally different movie could (if it's good or even Mr. & Mrs. Smith "enjoyable"), I can see FF surpassing BB.

Sava
07-05-2005, 03:53 PM
For doing better?

$40 million is respectable but at first I saw BB kicking FF's non existant ass, but while BB is doing well, FF being a totally different movie could (if it's good or even Mr. & Mrs. Smith "enjoyable"), I can see FF surpassing BB.

oh yeah, If FF is a good as Mr and Mrs and it gets more than BB in the first weekend, it should beat BB

Galactus
07-05-2005, 11:02 PM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($366,5 million)
2. Hitch ($179,4 million)
3. Madagascar ($172,1 million)
4. Batman Begins ($154,8 million)
5. The Longest Yard ($148,7 million)
6. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($146,1 million)
7. Robots ($127,8 million)
8. The Pacifier ($112,8 million)
9. War of the Worlds ($112,7 million)
10. Are We There Yet? ($82,5 million)
11. Monster-in-Law ($80,5 million)
12. The Ring Two ($76,2 million)
13. Constantine ($75,6 million)
14. Sin City ($73,8 million)
15. The Interpreter ($72 million)
16. Guess Who ($68,8 million)
17. Sahara ($68,3 million)
18. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
19. The Amityville Horror ($65,2 million)
20. White Noise ($56,4 million)

Galactus
07-06-2005, 08:33 AM
Looks like we'll have another movie that will be huge in Far East:

The Associated Press has an interesting article on how "Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith" and "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" haven't been able to keep up with a local comic book movie:

Darth Vader, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt are feeling the heat at the box office from an unusual rival - a movie based on a Japanese comic book, directed by Hong Kongers and starring a Taiwanese pop star making his debut in the movies.

"Initial D," the story of a young street car racer, has stunned "Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith" and the action thriller "Mr. and Mrs. Smith," starring Jolie and Pitt, at the Hong Kong box office.

The movie grossed $3.6 million over 10 days as of last weekend. By comparison, the latest Star Wars installment has made just $2.4 million over 46 days. "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" fared better, earning $2.8 million in 25 days.

Galactus
07-06-2005, 10:59 PM
Worldwide

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($746,5 million)
2. Hitch ($366,9 million)
3. Batman Begins ($271,5 million)
4. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($270,1 million)
5. Madagascar ($253,8 million)
6. Robots ($241,8 million)
7. Constantine ($229,6 million)
8. War of the Worlds ($223,7 million)
9. Howl's Moving Castle ($221,3 million)
10. Kingdom of Heaven ($209,6 million)
11. The Pacifier ($193,8 million)
12. The Longest Yard ($159,4 million)
13. The Ring Two ($158,4 million)
14. The Interpreter ($144,9 million)
15. Hide and Seek ($122,5 million)
16. Sahara ($115,1 million)
17. Sin City ($108,9 million)
18. Monster-in-Law ($108,4 million)
19. Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ($101,4 million)
20. Are We There Yet? ($97,1 million)

Manwithoutpeer
07-06-2005, 11:34 PM
We've had some really awesome movies so far this summer, far better than last summer IMO. Too bad the BO is doing crappy.

MLX
07-07-2005, 01:39 PM
Well, last year did have some big sequels than this year, but yeah I argee this year we have far better movies this year than last year.

Galactus
07-07-2005, 02:15 PM
International Top 20:

1 Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith $379,423,296
2 Howl's Moving Castle $217,969,444
3 Hitch $187,427,781
4 Kingdom of Heaven $163,092,768
5 Constantine $154,003,899
6 Mr. and Mrs. Smith $121,028,612
7 Batman Begins $114,200,000
8 Robots $113,999,509
9 War of the Worlds $102,500,000
10 Ring Two $82,189,299
11 Untergang, Der $81,654,148
12 Pacifier $80,997,000
13 Kung Fu Hustle $77,763,387
14 Madagascar $77,331,165
15 Interpreter $77,292,260
16 Hide and Seek $71,408,839
17 Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous $52,900,000
18 Sahara $46,769,878
19 xXx: State of the Union $43,850,954
20 Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy $39,971,000

Sava
07-07-2005, 02:21 PM
er... Galactus ...http://www.boxofficemojo.com/daily/chart/?sortdate=2005-07-05&p=.htm

Galactus
07-09-2005, 01:05 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($368,2 million)
2. Hitch ($179,4 million)
3. Madagascar ($175,3 million)
4. Batman Begins ($161,9 million)
5. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($150,8 million)
6. The Longest Yard ($150,3 million)
7. War of the Worlds ($134,5 million)
8. Robots ($127,8 million)
9. The Pacifier ($112,9 million)
10. Are We There Yet? ($82,5 million)
11. Monster-in-Law ($80,7 million)
12. The Ring Two ($76,2 million)
13. Constantine ($75,6 million)
14. Sin City ($73,8 million)
15. The Interpreter ($72,1 million)
16. Guess Who ($68,8 million)
17. Sahara ($68,3 million)
18. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
19. The Amityville Horror ($65,2 million)
20. White Noise ($56,4 million)

Galactus
07-12-2005, 03:54 AM
North America

1. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith ($370,8 million)
2. Hitch ($179,4 million)
3. Madagascar ($179,3 million)
4. Batman Begins ($171,9 million)
5. War of the Worlds ($165 million)
6. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ($158,7 million)
7. The Longest Yard ($152,3 million)
8. Robots ($127,9 million)
9. The Pacifier ($113 million)
10. Are We There Yet? ($82,5 million)
11. Monster-in-Law ($81 million)
12. The Ring Two ($76,2 million)
13. Constantine ($75,6 million)
14. Sin City ($73,9 million)
15. The Interpreter ($72,2 million)
16. Guess Who ($68,8 million)
17. Sahara ($68,4 million)
18. Coach Carter ($67,3 million)
19. The Amityville Horror ($65,2 million)
20. Cinderella Man ($57,1 million)

Lackey
07-12-2005, 04:48 AM
can't believe Hitch made so much money... then again, I never saw it, but from what I heard it wasn't that great.

I guess because it was one of those all-ages "date movies"

Good to see Batman Begins working it's way up the list, though.