>
No miracle turnarounds for this weekend’s dismal boxoffice. BREAKING DAWN PART 1, despite a major decline from last weekend, will be in first place with $16-17M, followed by a disappointing 2d weekend for THE MUPPETS at $11M, with HUGO and ARTHUR CHRISTMAS hovering at around $7.5M (although Hugo is in far fewer theatres than the other 3). THE DESCENDANTS will easily have the best per-theatre number (other than exclusive runs) with an $8-9K average in 574.
Stay with SHOWBUZZDAILY all weekend for updated numbers and boxoffice analysis.
Related Posts
-
-
THE BIJOU: Early Weekend Boxoffice – 9/24/11
>Not a lot of change in the numbers as early Saturday results are factored in. Deadline reports THE LION KING at #1 with $22M, MONEYBALL 2d with $21M, and DOLPHIN TALE 3rd with $20M, so any or all of those could shift as fuller counts are completed. ABDUCTION is reported…
-
THE BIJOU: Early Weekend Boxoffice – 10/8/11
>Deadline has some early Saturday and weekend numbers, the highlight of which is that REAL STEEL is claiming a 40% Saturday bump, which would lead it to a $29M weekend, somewhat higher than expected. Since Steel is a family movie, a big increase for matinees is possible, but we’ll see…
-
THE BIJOU: Early Weekend Boxoffice – 10/22/11
>Deadline has early numbers for Saturday and the weekend, and there aren’t any major surprises. PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 is overwhelming everything else in the market even after its expected big drop from Friday (which included $8M from Thursday midnight shows). If the preliminary $18M Saturday number bears true, the movie…
-
THE BIJOU: Early Weekend Boxoffice – 11/5/11
>Deadline has preliminary weekend boxoffice numbers, and if they hold, PUSS IN BOOTS will have had a remarkable second weekend. DreamWorks Animation is reportedly claiming a Saturday number doubling its Friday, which would mean a $34M weekend, virtually even with its opening. We’ll see if this claim survives till Sunday…
About the Author
Mitch Salem
MITCH SALEM has worked on the business side of the entertainment industry for 20 years, as a senior business affairs executive and attorney for such companies as NBC, ABC, USA, Syfy, Bravo, and BermanBraun Productions, and before that, at the NY law firm of Weil, Gotshal & Manges. During all that, he has more or less constantly been going to the movies and watching TV, and writing about both since the 1980s. His film reviews also currently appear on screened.com and the-burg.com. In addition, he is co-writer of an episode of the television series "Felicity."
More articles by
Mitch Salem »
