All articles tagged with #saw x
"The Exorcist: Believer" earned $2.85 million in Thursday previews, potentially leading to a high-$20 million to $30 million opening weekend. This is slightly higher than the previews for "Saw X," which made $2 million last Thursday. Despite mixed reviews, "The Exorcist: Believer" is expected to perform well at the box office.
"PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie" topped "Saw X" at the box office, earning $23 million compared to $18 million. "The Creator" ranked third with $14 million, but its high production cost of $80 million is seen as a setback for originality in the industry. Despite this, September saw three films gross over $14 million, contributing to a total gross of around $86 million, up from $64 million last year.
Paramount's animated sequel "PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie" dominates the box office with a solid $23 million debut, surpassing the three other new nationwide releases: Lionsgate's "Saw X," Disney and New Regency's "The Creator," and Sony's "Dumb Money." "PAW Patrol" almost doubles the opening weekend of its predecessor and earns $23.1 million internationally, bringing its global total to $46.1 million. "Saw X" takes second place with $18 million, while "The Creator" lands in third with $14 million. "Dumb Money" flops with $3.5 million, possibly impacted by the New York rainstorm.
"Paw Patrol: The Mighty Movie" dominates the box office with a $23 million opening, driven by its successful toy franchise and family-friendly branding. "Saw X" exceeds expectations with an $18 million opening, signaling a resurgence for the horror franchise. "The Creator" disappoints domestically with a $14 million debut, but finds success internationally. The overall box office remains below $100 million due to theater closures in New York City and the ongoing actors' strike.
The editor of Saw X had the police called on him while working on sound design for a gory scene, as his neighbors thought someone was being tortured to death. The cops took it in stride and laughed when they realized it was just a movie, but the incident highlights the effectiveness of the sound design in creating realistic screams. Saw X is currently playing in theaters.
Paramount's "PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie" is expected to top the domestic box office, narrowly beating Lionsgate's "Saw X" and Disney's "The Creator." "PAW Patrol" is projected to have an opening weekend of $22.5 million, showing strong growth for the animated feature. "Saw X" is receiving positive reviews and is likely to come in second, while "The Creator" is struggling to generate enthusiasm despite positive initial responses. "Dumb Money," a film about the GameStop stock price rollercoaster, is not performing well in its wide release. "The Nun II" and "A Haunting in Venice" are expected to round out the top five at the box office.
The director of Saw X, Kevin Greutert, discusses the post-credits scene in the horror prequel, calling it "the most fan-servicey thing we did in this film." The scene features the return of Costas Mandylor's character, Mark Hoffman, torturing a con artist alongside Jigsaw. The scene takes place in the same iconic bathroom from the original Saw film, and the production team went to great lengths to recreate it accurately. Greutert hints at the possibility of future Saw films but remains cautious about discussing them until the box office performance of Saw X is known.
"PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie" is expected to top the box office with an estimated $18 million to $20 million opening, followed closely by "Saw X" with an estimated $15 million to $18 million. "Saw X" made $2 million in Thursday previews, while "The Creator" made $1.6 million. "PAW Patrol" is based on the popular kids TV series, while "Saw X" is the 10th installment in the franchise. "The Creator" is a sci-fi drama starring John David Washington, and "Dumb Money" tells the story of the Wall Street-Reddit battle over GameStop stock.
The movie Saw X has a post-credits scene, and IGN will provide a full breakdown of its implications for the future of the Saw franchise. Saw X is a prequel that explores the early life of Jigsaw/John Kramer, with Tobin Bell reprising his role. Director Kevin Greutert returns, having previously worked on Saw VI and Saw 3D. Check back for IGN's review and more details on the film's ending.
"Saw X," the milestone tenth installment in the "Saw" franchise, delivers a satisfying and gory return for Jigsaw. Set between the first and second films, the movie explores John Kramer's struggle with terminal cancer and his encounter with a dubious medical program. Director Kevin Greutert skillfully establishes the setup and emotional stakes, while the traps showcase impressive gore and are handled by a talented cast. The film pays homage to the franchise's history while remaining accessible to newcomers. Overall, "Saw X" is a recommended Halloween watch for both fans and newcomers alike.
Saw X, the tenth installment in the Saw franchise, is set to be released in theaters later this month. The film takes place between the events of Saw and Saw 2 and follows John Kramer as he seeks a cure for his cancer in Mexico, only to discover a scam targeting the vulnerable. Saw X will be released on Starz before making its way to Peacock, following Lionsgate's streaming deal with Universal. Previous Saw movies are available to stream on Prime Video, Starz, and Hulu. The film is rated R and has a runtime of 1 hour and 58 minutes.
Lionsgate has released the first official trailer for "Saw X," the 10th installment in the horror franchise. The plot has been kept under wraps, but the film teases the return of Tobin Bell as Jigsaw, despite his character's death in "Saw 3." The movie is set to hit theaters on September 27, 2023, and promises new traps and a new mystery for fans to solve.
Fall brings a lineup of horror movies to the big screen, catering to different levels of scariness. Disney's "Haunted Mansion" is perfect for families, while "The Last Voyage of the Demeter" is based on Bram Stoker's Dracula. "Nun II" follows a nun's battle against an evil spirit, "Saw X" continues the franchise's torture traps, and "Exorcist: Believer" builds on the original movie. "Five Nights at Freddy's" brings the popular video game to life, with animatronic characters trying to kill a security guard and his daughter.
Fall brings a lineup of horror movies to the big screen, catering to different levels of scariness. Disney's "Haunted Mansion" is perfect for families, while "The Last Voyage of the Demeter" is based on Bram Stoker's Dracula. "Nun II" follows a nun's battle against an evil spirit, "Saw X" continues the franchise's torture traps, and "Exorcist: Believer" builds on the original movie. "Five Nights at Freddy's" brings the popular video game to life, with animatronic characters trying to kill a security guard and his daughter.