335596 comments

• 
  Kiana Yakulis
  09/12/24

  Bu yazı gerçekten çok faydalı oldu, teşekkürler.
• 
  Brook Dziekan
  09/12/24

  Yazınızda verdiğiniz bilgiler çok değerli, çok teşekkür ederim.
• 
  Mckenzie Kappen
  09/12/24

  Harika bir yazı, çok bilgilendim. Teşekkürler.
• 
  Kaylee Grasser
  09/12/24

  Gerçekten bilgilendirici bir yazıydı, emeğinize sağlık.
• 
  ขาย wine
  09/12/24

  NEW YORK (AP) - "Venom: The Last Dance" showed less bite than expected at the box office,
  collecting $51 million in its opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday, significantly down from the alien symbiote franchise´s previous entries.
  
  
  Projections for the third "Venom" film from Sony Pictures had been closer to $65
  million. More concerning, though, was the drop off from
  the first two "Venom" films. The 2018 original debuted with $80.2 million, while
  the 2021 follow-up, "Venom: Let There Be Carnage," opened with $90 million even as theaters were still in recovery
  mode during the pandemic.
  
  "The Last Dance," starring Tom Hardy as a journalist who shares his body with an alien entity also voiced
  by Hardy, could still turn a profit for Sony. Its
  production budget, not accounting for promotion and marketing,
  was about $120 million - significantly less than most comic-book
  films.
  
  But "The Last Dance" is also performing better overseas.
  
  Internationally, "Venom: The Last Dance" collected $124 million over the weekend, including $46 million over five days of release in China.
  That´s good enough for one of the best international
  weekends of the year for a Hollywood release.
  
  
  Still, neither reviews (36% fresh on Rotten Tomatoes) nor audience scores (a franchise-low "B-" CinemaScore) have been good for the film scripted by Kelly Marcel and Hardy,
  and directed by Marcel.
  
  The low weekend for "Venom: The Last Dance" also likely insures that superhero films will see their lowest-grossing year in a
  dozen years, not counting the pandemic year of 2020, according to
  David A. Gross, a film consultant who publishes a newsletter for Franchise Entertainment.
  
  
  
  
  
  This image released by Sony Pictures shows Tom Hardy in a scene from "Venom: The Last Dance." (Columbia-Sony Pictures via AP)
  
  Following on the heels of the "Joker: Folie à Deux" flop, Gross estimates that
  2024 superhero films will gross about $2.25 billion worldwide.
  The only upcoming entry is Marvel´s "Kraven the Hunter," due out Dec.
  13. Even with the $1.3 billion of "Deadpool & Wolverine," the genre hasn´t, overall, been dominating
  the way it once did. In 2018, for example, superhero films accounted for more than $7 billion in global ticket
  sales.
  
  Last week´s top film, the Paramount Pictures horror sequel "Smile 2," dropped to
  second place with $9.4 million. That brings its two-week total to $83.7 million worldwide.
  
  
  The weekend´s biggest success story might have been "Conclave," the papal thriller starring Ralph Fiennes and directed by
  Edward Berger ("All Quiet on the Western Front").
  The Focus Features release, a major Oscar contender, launched with $6.5 million in 1,753 theaters.
  
  
  That put "Conclave" into third place, making it the rare adult-oriented drama to make a mark theatrically.
  Some 77% of ticket buyers were over the age of 35, Focus
  said. With a strong opening and stellar reviews,
  "Conclave" could continue to gather momentum both with moviegoers and Oscar voters.
  
  
  Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at
  U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Comscore. Final domestic figures will be released Monday.
  
  
  
  1. "Venom: The Last Dance," $51 million.
  
  2. "Smile 2," $9.4 million.
  
  3. "Conclave," $6.5 million.
  
  4. "The Wild Robot," $6.5 million.
  
  5. "We Live in Time," $4.8 million.
  
  6. "Terrifier 3," $4.3 million.
  
  7, "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice," $3.2 million.
  
  8. "Anora," $867,142.
  
  9. "Piece by Piece," $720,000.
  
  10. "Transformers One," $720,000.
  
  
  
  
  This image released by Focus Features shows Ralph Fiennes in a scene from "Conclave." (Focus Features via AP)
• 
  Francina Flether
  09/12/24

  Yazınız gerçekten çok açıklayıcı, çok faydalıydı.
• 
  Euna Marcoux
  09/12/24

  Harika bir yazı, çok şey öğrendim.
• 
  Daphine Fleagle
  09/12/24

  Çok güzel bir yazı, çok teşekkürler.
• 
  Rae Schnair
  09/12/24

  Çok güzel bir konuya değinmişsiniz, teşekkür ederim.
• 
  Shandra Sien
  09/12/24

  Çok faydalı bir içerik, teşekkürler.