@Variety Factoring in average release-year prices, The Dark Knight (2008) reigns supreme with an estimated 74.5M tickets sold—crushing modern hits like Oppenheimer (31.3M) and The Odyssey (18.7M) in pure foot traffic.
Yikes....
@jaymurphy110@MartyrWith@FinalDude78 Factoring in average release-year prices, The Dark Knight (2008) reigns supreme with an estimated 74.5M tickets sold—crushing modern hits like Oppenheimer (31.3M) and The Odyssey (18.7M) in pure foot traffic.
Nolan has lost his fans. Gross Sales aren't the same as Profit
@Kylostan12 Factoring in average release-year prices, The Dark Knight (2008) reigns supreme with an estimated 74.5M tickets sold—crushing modern hits like Oppenheimer (31.3M) and The Odyssey (18.7M) in pure foot traffic.
Nolan losing fans everywhere
@JustHereForRead Factoring in average release-year prices, The Dark Knight (2008) reigns supreme with an estimated 74.5M tickets sold—crushing modern hits like Oppenheimer (31.3M) and The Odyssey (18.7M) in pure foot traffic.
Gross Sales and Profit are NOT the same LOL
Nolan is losing his fans
The main reason they are pushing for IMAX Tickets
Christopher Nolan’s 20 Million/20% first-dollar gross deal for The Odyssey challenges traditional studio economics, as a $1 BILLION box office result leaves Universal with only $25 MILLION in Profit
@ItsTheBoat@FinalDude78 Factoring in average release-year prices, The Dark Knight (2008) reigns supreme with an estimated 74.5M tickets sold—crushing modern hits like Oppenheimer (31.3M) and The Odyssey (18.7M) in pure foot traffic.
FACTS 😭😂
Factoring in average release-year prices, The Dark Knight (2008) reigns supreme with an estimated 74.5M tickets sold—crushing modern hits like Oppenheimer (31.3M) and The Odyssey (18.7M) in pure foot traffic.
Look at how many fans Nolan has lost with GARBAGE recent movies... 😭
Kinda hilarious people who don't understand basic economics and just read headlines. Gross Sales and Profit are NOT the same. This movie has sold less TICKETS than any other Nolan movie by focusing on IMAX sales.
@BrunetPau Are you a sheep who doesn't do his own research? Sorry I don't just accept propaganda and smart enough to do my own research. This movie was trash and I'm Nolan Fan. We have AI so use it to prove me wrong =)
Where is the $3 BILLION actually going???
You could give each unhoused person $66,380.49 if the $3 billion were distributed strictly within the City of Los Angeles, or $41,554.12 per person if distributed across the entirety of Los Angeles County.
@YGKere Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@AesPolitics1 Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@Boxreport Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@Emarged Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@PanIndiaReview Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@geoffkeighley Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@ThePitinoPower Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
Yikes.... People think I'm a bot cause I had time today 🤯😅😂
It's just facts and Manipulative Marketing to get you in those IMAX seats. Every Publicly Traded Movie Theater lost HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS last year. Make better movies if you want to make money =)
@whenbatmenfly Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@MartyrWith@FinalDude78 Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@lockecole777@Wouldstthoulike@Kalshi_Film Movie theaters typically keep 50% of global ticket sales. If the film grosses $1 billion, the studio takes home $500 million from theaters. Subtract the $375 M upfront budget/Nolan's $200 M, studio faces a deficit. The film needs closer to $1.25 billion globally to break-even 🤯
@lockecole777@Wouldstthoulike@Kalshi_Film The main reason they are pushing for IMAX Tickets
Christopher Nolan’s 20 Million/20% first-dollar gross deal for The Odyssey challenges traditional studio economics, as a $1 BILLION box office result leaves Universal with only $25 MILLION in Profit