All articles tagged with #garfield
Japanese film "Doraemon the Movie: Nobita’s Earth Symphony" topped the China box office with $12.6 million in its opening weekend, surpassing "The Garfield Movie," which earned $8.2 million. Both films outperformed "The Last Frenzy," which had led for two weeks. The aggregate national box office for the weekend was $45.4 million, bringing the year-to-date total to $3.09 billion, slightly lower than the previous year.
"The Garfield Movie" topped the weekend box office with $14 million, surpassing "Mad Max: Furiosa," which dropped to third place with $10.75 million. "IF" took second with $10.8 million. Despite critical acclaim, "Furiosa" has struggled at the box office, reflecting a slow summer for Hollywood. "Dune: Part Two" remains the top movie of the year with $711.8 million globally.
Sony's "The Garfield Movie" topped the North American box office with $14 million, followed by Paramount's "IF" and Warner Bros.' "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," both earning $10.8 million. Despite several new releases, none cracked the top five. The 2024 box office is struggling compared to previous years, with no film opening to over $100 million domestically so far. Upcoming releases like "Inside Out 2" and "Despicable Me 4" are expected to boost summer box office performance.
Sony's "The Garfield Movie" topped the North American box office with $14 million, followed by Paramount's "IF" and Warner Bros.' "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," both earning $10.8 million. Despite several new releases, none cracked the top five. The 2024 box office is struggling compared to previous years, with hopes pinned on upcoming releases like "Inside Out 2" to boost summer sales.
"The Garfield Movie" topped the domestic box office with $14 million, surpassing "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," which earned $10.7 million. Despite this, overall ticket sales remain significantly lower than pre-pandemic levels, attributed to disruptions from the pandemic and labor strikes. Other notable films include "IF," "Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes," and "The Fall Guy," all struggling to meet their high production costs.
The Garfield Movie, starring Chris Pratt, is set to outperform Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga at the box office over Memorial Day weekend, with Garfield expected to bring in $13 million domestically compared to Furiosa's $10.8 million. Despite Furiosa's higher production cost and critical acclaim, it struggles to attract audiences, while Garfield benefits from a lack of competing children's movies.
"The Garfield Movie" topped a sluggish box office weekend with $14 million, surpassing "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," which earned $10.75 million. Overall, weekend revenue is down 69% from last year, with year-to-date revenue down 24%. Other notable films include "IF," "The Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes," and "The Fall Guy."
Garfield and IF have outperformed Furiosa at the box office this weekend, with Garfield earning $14 million and IF $10.8 million, while Furiosa brought in $10.75 million. Both Garfield and Furiosa have similar total earnings of around $49-51 million each.
The summer box office continues to struggle with a significant drop in revenue compared to last year. Sony's "The Garfield Movie" leads with $14M in its second weekend, while Paramount's "IF" narrowly beats Warner Bros.' "Furiosa" for second place. "Furiosa," a prequel to "Mad Max: Fury Road," has underperformed with a global total of $114.4M against its $168M budget. Other notable releases include Crunchyroll/Sony's "Haikyu!! The Dumpster Battle" and IFC's horror film "In a Violent Nature," which had a strong opening. Despite the downturn, some event movies like "Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes" are performing well.
Sony's "The Garfield Movie" leads the box office, overtaking "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," which is struggling to recover financially. Sony's anime film "Haikyu!! The Dumpster Battle" finds a niche audience, while Paramount's "IF" and 20th Century Studios' "Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes" hold strong. New releases include "In a Violent Nature," "Young Woman and the Sea," "Summer Camp," and "Ezra," with mixed results.
The summer box office continues to struggle with a significant drop in revenue compared to last year. Sony's "The Garfield Movie" leads with $14M in its second weekend, while Paramount's "IF" narrowly beats Warner Bros.' "Furiosa" for second place. The downturn is attributed to strikes affecting the supply chain and competition from streaming services. Other notable releases include "Haikyu!! The Dumpster Battle" and IFC's "In a Violent Nature," which had a strong opening.
Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes has surpassed $300M globally, while IF and Garfield have each crossed the $100M mark. Furiosa has reached $75M worldwide.
The early summer box office slump is expected to continue this weekend with three new releases struggling for screen time. Sony's "The Garfield Movie" is poised to overtake Warner Bros.' "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga" in their second week, despite both films being perceived as underperformers. "Garfield" benefits from family appeal and nostalgia, while "Furiosa" leverages strong critical reception and premium format screenings. Paramount's "IF" is expected to hold third place due to its broad appeal and positive audience scores.
The US box office experienced its worst Memorial Day weekend since 1995, with "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga" and "Garfield" failing to meet expectations. "Furiosa" earned $32 million, slightly ahead of "Garfield's" $31.1 million, but both fell short of anticipated figures. The industry continues to struggle, with ticket sales significantly behind pre-pandemic levels. Sequel fatigue and the absence of major stars are cited as factors, and hopes now rest on upcoming children's sequels and adult-oriented films to boost summer box office performance.
The summer box office season saw a disappointing Memorial Day weekend, with "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga" and "The Garfield Movie" both underperforming. "Furiosa" earned $32 million and "Garfield" $31.1 million, marking one of the lowest-grossing Memorial Day weekends in nearly 30 years. Factors such as the rise of streaming, pandemic-related shifts in viewing habits, and the films being prequels or reboots contributed to the poor performance. Despite some recent box office successes, the industry faces challenges, with hopes pinned on upcoming releases like "Deadpool & Wolverine."