©KAW;20990053 said:
To not give the rights to /Disney, period. X-Men:FC and 2 didn't make the kind of money FOX wanted, do you see them saying, we give up, can have the rights back. Plus, if you think Sony isn't going to make back their money of 200M through the , DVDs, Cable rights and merchandising for this film, you're nuts. Either way, Marvel/Disney are not getting Spider-'s movie rights back, bet the farm on that baby-boy.
But First Class was the best reviewed Superhero film this year, and it was a damn nice film, too. Fantastic Four is more likely than X-Men.
(BTW, in the Poll, I thought it was for Worldwide, not Domestic)
Also, I'm going to be really, really bold, and say, honestly? If the film continues to look as good as it does?
1 Billion Dollars.
*cracks knuckles in anticipation for haters*
Think about it. The Spider-Man franchise has always been very, very strong.
Unadjusted Numbers:
Spider-Man: $821,708,551
Spider-Man 2: $783,766,341
Spider-Man 3: $890,871,626
And those are 2001-2007 numbers. Check it out adjusted for inflation:
Adjusted Numbers:
Spider-Man: $1,031,917,950
Spider-Man 2: $937,374,585
Spider-Man 3: $970,702,990
Add a 3D boost to that and good marketing, and we have a potential TDK dethroner here.
What's that you say? 'The last film left a bad taste in the audience's mouth?' Well, let's look at two of the more recent films to reach one billion:
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
Transformers: Dark of the Moon
Unless I'm mistaken, didn't the previous installments of those two franchises were generally frowned upon? Specifically that of the latter, which is regarded by many as one of the worst movies ever made?