Hangover budget was 35 million. The marketing budget was 40 million. = 75 million total. It made 277 domestic with a RT score of 79%. It was a smash hit.
Bridesmaids budget was 33 million. The marketing budget was likely the same or above at 40-50 million (no concrete number has been released but it had damn commercials every other break) = 73-83 million total. It will likely make 50-60ish million domestic with a RT score of 89%. It will make a profit.
So what is the difference? Why will this movie make 1/4 of what Hangover did? Is it because it is geared towards women? I didn't know it wasn't supposed to uproot Thor. HENCE MY SURPRISE

I thought it would do a lot better with all the marketing and it being labeled by the marketing team as the Hangover for women. I am getting my information from the box office results. There are more women in this country than men. So why did it not even remotely capture the same foot hold that Hangover did? The movie is obviously pretty good with such high RT and Metacritic scores. So it's not the quality. It was a new movie opening with a terrible movie, Priest. So it's not that it had tough competition. So why didn't it do better? You can say it wasn't predicted to do that well...ok so why is that? Why was it only predicted to make 18 million opening weekend? If I say that I guess women don't like pee and fart jokes as much as men do, how can you refute that? How can you say I am wrong and that tons of women went to see this when the movie won't even do 1/4 of what the movie it is trying to emulate did, which was geared towards men?
Bridesmaids has done good. It is by no means a failure. It will make a good profit. It isn't a smash hit like Hangover was but it will do good. I just thought it would do better by their advertising campaign and reviews of the movie. The only thing I can think of is that men didn't go see it because it was geared towards women and a lot of women didn't go see it because they don't enjoy pee and fart jokes as much as men do. I think that is an apt observation.