Wednesday, July 31, 2013

2013 08 02 – 2 Guns, The Smurfs 2

Last weekend I was the only one who got The Wolverine's opening number in its 10 per cent bracket (I will refer to it as 'red bracket' from now on). As you read in my post, it wasn't hard to get that number. It was hard to not overplay it for a summer season. So, good job to me!

The July Predictions Award goes to Box Office team, who red-bracketed 5 out of 9 openings. They crossed 50 per cent line, and they are the first who did it this year. Nice job, guys!

MONDAY UPDATE:  Official numbers!

FRIDAY UPDATE:  All shots!

WEDNESDAY UPDATE:  My shot per theater!

This weekend we have two openings.

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WHY DENZEL WASHINGTON SHOULD BE THE FACE OF THE $50 BILL?

This one, 2 Guns, is an action R movie, from Universal.

Back in the day, there were gods among actors and actresses. They could play in some crap movie, and drove lots of audience in theaters. Their names shone in news headlines, their faces lit up magazines covers.

Then Johnny Depp was miswrote in Pirates of Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, and was paired with a not media attractive partner in The Lone Ranger. Will Smith has stepped into a full coaching mode for his son's career. Tom Cruise became a prisoner of Mission Impossible franchise, Bruce Willis has turned into a mascot -- nice to show for a few scenes as in G.I.Joe: Retaliation, but not for a leading role as in Die Hard 5.

Denzel Washington, celebrating his 50th birthday this year, remained on top. The Book of Eli, Unstoppable, Safe House, Flight -- these would be a forgettable action flicks, without him. These movies were not 100M+ domestic hits, but they provided entertainment and at least make even for studios. Denzel Washington is still a safe bet for producers who want a market insurance for their movies.

Making this shot the only thing I worry about is the genre. Action R's in last 4 years (2010-2013) didn't break $ 11,000 per theater level. The closest one was 2010's The Expendables with $ 10,650, followed closely by Mr. Washington's own The Book of Eli with $ 10,540.

If it was action PG-13, I would set for a number close to World War Z's -- about $ 18,000 per theater. But for an R movie, it will be great when it gets $ 15,000-16,000. It will still be a record for the action R subgenre.

Shots:

$ 46,89 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3025 theaters, $ 15,500 per theater)
$ 35 mln  --  ThisIsNotMyName, BoxOfficePredictionsOnline  (welcome!)
$ 34,7 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
$ 34 mln  --  Box Office team
$ 34 mln  --  Mitch Metcalf, ShowBuzzDaily  (welcome!)
$ 33 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 30 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
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$ 28,7 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
$ 27,06 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (3025 theaters, $ 8945 per theater)
$ 27 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
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$ 22,1 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 20 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya

Donald Shanahan, Examiner, didn't post his numbers.

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THE FIGHT BETWEEN BORING AND NAUGHTY

This one, The Smurfs 2, is an adventure PG movie, from Sony.

I remember that Smurfette was introduced in a animated The Smurfs series as a black haired spy for Gargamel. She brew a lot of trouble, but in the end she helped Smurfs to escape from the Gargamel's castle. She then transformed into a blondie, as a proof she is a good girl now.

Writers of The Smurfs 2 took this interesting concept and made it even better: what if Smurfette could change back? Would she do that? Why would she want that? How it could be done? All these questions lead to a great movie premise.

But there is a problem. This movie is for kids, so clever story twists don't go too well (Megamind, sniff). Luckily, the poster make it clear for every kid: there is Smurfette and there is her alter-ego friend, with black hair and blue hair streak. These colors remind me of the wonderful Ramona Flowers, from Scott Pilgrim vs The World.

The Smurfs opened with $ 10,489 per theater. The Smurfs 2 should get at least the same number. I just wonder how much advertising money is already been poured into Planes opening, next week. If US and Canada streets are wrapped in blue posters, then this movie should match 2 Guns opening number. But if streets are stuck with Planes teasers, then this movie could have trouble matching its predecessor. (Planes has its own problems, because a tie with Cars franchise is only visible on some poster versions, not in the movie itself.)

The call here is a hard one. I have decided to go with a positive attitude towards The Smurfs 2.

Shots:

$ 47,74 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3866 theaters, $ 12,348 per theater)
$ 35,6 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 30,9 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 27,5 mln  --  Mitch Metcalf, ShowBuzzDaily  (welcome!)
$ 26 mln  --  ThisIsNotMyName, BoxOfficePredictionsOnline  (welcome!)
$ 25 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
$ 24,2 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
$ 23 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 23 mln  --  Box Office team
$ 23 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 22 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
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$ 17,55 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (3866 theaters, $ 4539 per theater)
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Donald Shanahan, Examiner, didn't post his numbers.

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Tuesday, July 23, 2013

2013 07 26 – The Wolverine

Another crazy weekend is behind us. I planned to get a 50 per cent hit rate with my shots in July. Two slight misses on Pacific Rim and R.I.P.D. (that's okay) blew this away, but there is still one thing left breathing. It is always him. The Wolverine. How good will he perform?

This is the only wide opening we have this week.

MONDAY UPDATE:  The official weekend number!

FRIDAY UPDATE:  All the shots!

TUESDAY UPDATE:  My shot per theater!

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DO THESE ABs CAN LIE?

This one, The Wolverine, is an action PG-13 movie, from Fox.

Probably we will never get the true Logan from comic books or animated movies (Wolverine vs Hulk). The character whose actions (I mean -- killing opponents by 'mistake with a smile') were making nervous wrinkles on Professor Xavier's head. We, Wolvie's fans, have to settle with this PG-13 image of our hero and look only on an entertainment factor of his screen adventures. The question is not, then, 'Is it great Wolverine movie', not even 'Is it great X-Men movie'. We ask: is it some nice time with claws and abs?

I watched the trailer six times, I think the answer is 'yes'. Logan walks very often without any shirt and this is wonderful as a mental image for our own exercising efforts. What is more, he gets into trouble. Trouble with him, a person with super healing powers, should be very big. And it is. He doesn't heal -- a bad thing if you are surrounded by lots of deadly ninja warriors.

As you see, a lot depends on your knowing about Wolverine's character. If you get it, the movie's premise looks interesting. If you are not, you will not pay money to see this.

This raises a question about shooting the weekend number. X-Men: First Class opened with $ 15,134 per theater. It had both Magneto and Professor Xavier on board. This movie has just one, shirtless, clawed warrior. It won't be enough to get to that number, but a counter will stop close to it.

Shots:

$ 79 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 74 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 74 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner
$ 72,5 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
$ 72 mln  --  Box Office team
$ 70 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 66 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 65,1 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 65 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
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$ 54,54 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3924 theaters, $ 13,900 per theater)
$ 53,11 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (3924 theaters, $ 13,536 per theater)
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Tuesday, July 16, 2013

2013 07 19 – Red 2, R.I.P.D., The Conjuring, Turbo

Another weekend has passed. I was close to get into the bracket for Pacific Rim, but that's okay. I won't write anything about ....................... I don't want to waste any words on it.

MONDAY UPDATE:  Official weekend numbers!

FRIDAY UPDATE:  All the shots!

THURSDAY UPDATE:  My shots per theater!

This week we have four openings.

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A MOVIE WITHOUT ANY ENTHUSIASM, WHATEVER

This one, Red 2, is an action PG-13 movie.

I like The Expendables. The idea of getting a few rusted stars together and let them destroy something is a nice one. But here I don't feel this fun. Maybe Bruce Willis was a little tired when shooting it. It's fully understandable. When you Die Hard and get a Retaliation, it is hard to find amusement in avoiding CG flying card. Or spooning with John Malkovich.

The first movie of Red gathered $6686 per theater during the opening weekend. This time it will be just a little lower.

That's probably what the director said to Willis when doing 20th take on the spooning scene.

Shots:

$ 25 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 25 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 24,7 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 22 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 21,3 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
$ 20,8 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
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$ 20 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner
$ 19,5 mln  --  Box Office team
$ 18,82 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3016 theaters, $ 6240 per theater)
$ 18,05 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (3016 theaters, $ 5984 per theater)
$ 18 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
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IT'SH A VEHRY SHTHRANGHE SHOUNDH KHOMING FHOM JHEFF'SH BHIDHGHESH'S MOUTSH

This one, R.I.P.D., is an action PG-13 movie.

This is the third movie this year, when bombing jokes fits perfectly. Hovewer, I used them twice already, and I'm not satisfied with the outcome. I decided to change my strategy.

I mean, really. It is a good movie. A level below from Men in Black, obviously, but still a good summer fun.

Everything is ruined by Jeff Bridges' voice. I can catch words and understand them, but here I have no clue what he is talking about.

This is why I can make a shot for foreign markets' number: it will be much higher than domestic. Why? Because other markets will screen this with local subtitles. This way the audience will know what words come from Jeff Bridges' character mouth.

I hope this movie will bomb.

I'm pretty sure that it will earn more than I shoot for, but I want to stand honest.

Shots:

$ 22,5 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 15 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 13,97 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (2852 theaters, $ 4900 per theater)
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$ 13 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 13 mln  --  Box Office team
$ 12,69 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (2852 theaters, $4450 per theater)
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$ 11 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 10 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 8 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner
$ 7,8 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo

Damon Houx, ScreenCrave, wrote a few words about this movie, but didn't make a shot.

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SCREAMS, CHECKED. HAND SHOT, CHECKED. CROWS, CHECKED. GHOST... OR A REALLY BAD MAKE UP DAY, CHECKED

This one, The Conjuring, is a horror R movie.

Early screenings were packed and reactions were great. But early openings are for ultra fans. There is no room for a younger brother that wants sneak in. Or a cashier's error. Or a romantic evening of a couple of goths.

Regular people will see something misty, that doesn't tell anything about the story, or characters. If The Devil Inside was promoted in this way, it wouldn't earn $ 14,762 per theater on its first Fri-Sun weekend. This is definitely a good movie, but it has no chance in pulling a big audience. Genre gem, sure. Box office hit, no.

Shots:

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$ 41,85 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (2903 theaters, $ 14,418 per theater)
$ 40 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 37,7 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
-----------------------------------------------
$ 35 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 34 mln  --  Box Office team
$ 31 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner
$ 30 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
$ 27 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 26,5 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 26 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 18,87 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (2903 theaters, $ 6500 per theater)

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IT'SH A RHAYAHN RHEYNOLDHSH... SORRY... IT'S A SNAIL AT THE RACES
OR
WHY IT IS BAD TO MIX DADDY SPECIAL PILLS AND NITRO VAPORS

This one, Turbo, is an adventure PG movie.

There is the only thing I don't like about this movie. The hero is not wearing red.

He is great, he gets laughs, he is chasing his dreams, he fights, he wins.

But he is not red. He doesn't look like a winner, like a central character.

Obviously, he can't be red, if this movie is intended for kids (Daddy, what is red, slimy, and moves really fast? Don't answer!). He is yellow with blue. Nice, neutral colors. Not for winners, though.

I think this will not hurt numbers that much, but it won't cross Cars' numbers.

My shot per theater:

$ 55,19 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3806 theaters, $ 14,500 per theater)
$ 39 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner
$ 30,2 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 30 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 27,5 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
$ 27 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 25,7 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
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$ 23 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 21,31 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (3806 theaters, $ 5600 per theater)
$ 21 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
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$ 19 mln  --  Box Office team

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Tuesday, July 9, 2013

2013 07 12 – Grown Ups 2, Pacific Rim

It is official: people don't go see crap movies this year anymore! Really low number of The Lone Ranger is the proof of this -- at least for me it is. Why do I talk about it? Because with this weekend we are starting a marathon of not-that-good movies. This makes me feel a lot of sympathy for people of England who will go to theaters and see posters for all 8 upcoming movies this month. Since German raids in 1940s, they probably hadn't see such line-up of bombers.

MONDAY UPDATE:  Official numbers!

FRIDAY UPDATE:  All the shots!

WEDNESDAY UPDATE:  My shots per theater!

This week we have two openings.

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A FAMILY MOVIE REVEALS SHOCKING SECRET!
WHY WILLIAM SADLER DROPPED 'N' IN HIS LAST NAME?

This one, Grown Ups 2, is a comedy movie. MPAA rating is PG-13.

Life amazes me. Every day millions of little things happen. Some of them trigger in us happiness, to some of them we react with sadness.

And there are curious little moments when happen a particular kind of things: one that creates a sense of irony.

Yesterday I was walking down the street. On the other side there was a guy in a wheelchair. He rode right through the street, nevermind cars or traffic lights.

I imagine a similar thing could happen to William Sadler. Because Adam Sandler got a big movie star, when he was  auditing for a movie, he was always asked 'Are you two a family in any way?'. So he changed his name to avoid this irritating question. Adam Sandler continued collecting big checks, William Sadler continued going for auditions. People noticed he had changed his name. And they asked 'Are you two had some family quarrel? What happened?'.

I love ironic jokes.

I hate movies that pretend to be comedies, and in the end all they serve pissing moose jokes. If only it was a live moose, tamed and trained to piss on Adam Sandler (do you smell a family revenge of William Sadler, too?). But it was a mechanical moose with liquid that looked like piss. Sad. Not funny at all.

Three years ago, Grown Ups part one, gathered $11,462 per theater during the opening weekend. The second part will be lucky if it will get half of that number.

Shots:

$ 47 mln  --  Box Office team
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$ 42 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 41,51 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (3491 theaters, $11,890 per theater)
$ 39,5 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
$ 38,8 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
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$ 37 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 35,3 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon
$ 33 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 32 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner
$ 31 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 20,95 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3491 theaters, $6000 per theater)

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GUILLERMO DEL TORO'S FITNESS ROUTINE

This one, Pacific Rim, is an action movie. MPAA rating is PG-13.

I like Guillermo del Toro's name. It has a wonderful sound and structure. If a writer looked for a name of a wizard in his new book, the wizard powerful and always ready to make jokes, that name would be perfect.

But when comes to movies, Mr. Del Toro looks to me like a guy who makes a squat, and then decides he doesn't want to stand up. Instead, he makes ground beneath him to lower itself, so his legs stretch in process.

This routine looks like this in financial terms:

One (squat) -- make a hidden gem, that charms first people who watch it and builds word of mouth to get lots of people in next weekends.

Two (ground lowers itself) -- make a colorful trinket and lose money on it.

Repeat until someone finds out.

This year's Mama was definitely a hidden gem (not completely, since I shot it right). Pacific Rim is a trinket. I don't say a word about story, because anything less complicated than Neon Genesis Evangelion is trite. No, two things producers and writers' should spend their producing and thinking time are robots and monsters. And in this movie they are trite (robots) or unrecognizable (monsters). Transformers do it like it should be done.

If this movie was opening last week, I would go for $18,500 per theater opening. But we know now that people are tired with crap movies. So I lower my shot to $13,000, but won't be surprised if it will just crawl through $10,000 mark.

Shots:

$ 54 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner
$ 52 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins
$ 46 mln  --  Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo
$ 45 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 42,58 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3275 theaters, $13,000 per theater)
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$ 41 mln  --  Box Office team
$ 38 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 37,29 mln  --  the official weekend number of the movie  (3275 theaters, $11,385 per theater)
$ 35 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 34,3 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
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$ 29,3 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon

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Tuesday, July 2, 2013

2013 07 05 – Despicable Me 2, The Lone Ranger

MONDAY UPDATE:  Final weekend numbers!

Will Smith must be thanking all gods he can think of. His After Earth managed to slip safely, but the low final number of White House Down may be a signal that people stopped to flock to crap movies. Do they really? We'll see about that this weekend already.

See you on Wednesday, when I will post my shots per theater.

This week we have two openings.

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THE SECRET: KIDS CARE ABOUT COLORFUL CHARACTERS ONLY

This one, Despicable Me 2, is a comedy movie. MPAA rating is PG.

The more colorful character, the more kids go to see its adventures. They like yellow, and green, and blue, and red, flashing, and running, and laughing, and doing laughable stuff all over the screen. We have seen it in CarsPokemon, and other movies. It has something to do with brain growth, learning psychology, neurologic impulse consumption.

If this issue is addressed, you could put an office chair instead of lead big black-jacketed character and this movie would still be a hit. Because no one cares what the story is about: viewers just want more Minion-based jokes.

Three years ago, the first part, Despicable Me, earned $16,225 per theather and $56,40 mln at opening weekend. The sequel will earn more.

SHOTS:

$ 91,9 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon  (3997 theaters, $22,992 per theater)
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$ 90 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers
$ 86,22 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3997 theaters, $21,572 per theater)
$ 83,52 mln  --  the final weekend number of the movie  (3997 theaters, $20,895 per theater)
$ 80 mln  --  BoxOffice team
$ 80 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
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$ 75 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
$ 75 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 65 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins

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$ 143,07 mln  --  the final Wed-Sun weekend number of the movie
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$ 85 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner  (this shot covers a long weekend of Wed-Sun)

Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo, didn't post his shot this weekend.

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FEMALE ON POSTER IS NOT OPTIONAL
OR
THE FIRST RULE OF COPY-PASTEING A BLOCKBUSTER

This one, The Lone Ranger, is a western movie. MPAA rating is PG-13.

It is easy to call this one as a clone of Pirates of the Caribbean. There is Johnny Depp in a flavorful sidekick character, there is the same screenwriting duo (Elliott & Rossio), the story looks typical (a young hero gets involved into adventure, and his lady too). But there is not a full clone, as two elements are obviously missing.

The first one is the hero's lady on poster. The love plot is required in this kind of adventure stories, because it gives the hero strong and sympathetic reason for viewers to follow. Revenge is nice, saving the city is noble, but getting someone to ride into the setting sun tops them both. Love gives hope for a fair future, for righting wrongs and going back to normal life. Heroes bent on a suicide from beginning to end rarely make big bucks on screen.

Also, without a lady to look after, after the half of movie the tension gas will run out. Blowings are ok, chases are fine, jokes are funny -- but without a girl it is just a physical exercise.

The second missing element is an adversary. If you look at posters above, on the Caribbean one there is Captain Barbossa on the right side. On The Lone Ranger's one we don't have any one of that sort. Even the trailer doesn't make it clear who wants to be defeated by heroes. That makes the story one level deeper physical exercise without greater purpose. Fun to watch, but easy on emotions.

So, I go with $14,000 per theater shot. After all, it is a summer season, a season when easy movies get easy money.

SHOTS:

$ 54,66 mln  --  Mario Ludwinski, USBOPredictions2013  (3904 theaters, $14,000 per theater)
$ 45,9 mln  --  Laremy Legel, RopeOfSilicon  (3904 theaters, $11,757 per theater)
$ 34 mln  --  Gitesh Pandya, BoxOfficeGuru
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$ 30 mln  --  Perri Nemiroff, Shockya
$ 29,21 mln  --  the final weekend number of the movie  (3904 theaters, $7482 per theater)
$ 29 mln  --  BoxOffice team
$ 28,5 mln  --  Damon Houx, ScreenCrave
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$ 24 mln  --  Sensei White Lotus, MovieCriticAssassins

$ 63 mln  --  Donald Shanahan, Examiner  (this shot covers a long weekend of Wed-Sun)
$ 60 mln  --  C.S. Strowbridge, The-Numbers  (this shot covers a long weekend of Wed-Sun)
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$ 48,71 mln  --  the final Wed-Sun weekend number of the movie
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Ray Subers, BoxOfficeMojo, didn't post his shot this weekend.

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