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Three of the four highest-grossing films, including Avatar at the top, were written and directed by James Cameron.. With a worldwide box-office gross of over $2.9 billion, Avatar is proclaimed to be the "highest-grossing" film, but such claims usually refer to theatrical revenues only and do not take into account home video and television income, which can form a significant portion of a film ...
Total worldwide box office 1 Kevin Feige: Avengers: Endgame ($2.798 billion) $30.338 billion 2 David Heyman: Barbie ($1.446 billion) $13.992 billion 3 Kathleen Kennedy: Star Wars: The Force Awakens ($2.068 billion) $13.283 billion 4 Jerry Bruckheimer: Top Gun: Maverick ($1.489 billion) $12.276 billion 5 Neal H. Moritz: Furious 7 ($1.518 billion ...
Box office – $7.191 billion [296] Home video sales – $709.4 million [by] Merchandise sales – $100 million [299] Film DC Entertainment: DC Entertainment (Warner Bros. Discovery) Fast & Furious: 2001 $7.98 billion: Box office – $7.333 billion [300] Home entertainment – $595 million [301] Film Gary Scott Thompson: Universal Pictures ...
Box office analysts say ticket sales from Thanksgiving through the end of the year could rank as the biggest in cinema history. The holiday season record of $2.5 billion was set in 2017, led by ...
Despite the two newcomers, Disney’s “Moana 2” retained the No. 1 spot on domestic box office charts for the third consecutive weekend with $26.6 million from 4,000 theaters.
Because of the effects of inflation on cinema ticket prices, a list unadjusted for inflation gives much more weight to later actors. [1] Therefore, gross revenue lists are largely meaningless for comparing acting careers widely separated in time, as many actors from earlier eras will not appear on a modern, unadjusted list, despite their films achieving higher commercial success when adjusted ...
The 2008 financial crisis didn’t happen overnight. Rather, it was the culmination of a series of factors. The details of what led to the financial crisis are detailed in the 2010 book “The Big ...
The first version of the questionnaire, specifically made for the exhibitors to vote for the money-makers, was used from 1925 to 1931. It included voting for both the box office films and the stars. A standardized questionnaire specifically for choosing the biggest box office stars was used after 1933. [2]