Youth N Asia Posted November 28, 2004 Report Posted November 28, 2004 1 1 National Treasure $46,244,000/$87,900,000 2 The Incredibles $33,224,000/$214,709,000 3 Christmas with the Kranks $32,000,000/$32,000,000 4 The Polar Express $27,170,000/$82,175,000 5 The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie $23,400,000/$58,636,000 6 Alexander $21,630,000/$21,630,000 7 Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason $9,100,000/$32,500,000 8 Finding Neverland $6,350,000/$7,803,865 9 Ray $5,000,000/$65,000,000 10 After the Sunset $4,575,000/$24,586,000 11 Sideways $3,455,000/$9,828,585 12 The Grudge $2,800,000/$107,823,000 ----- Out of the top 12: -Shall We Dance -Seed of Chucky -Saw Finding Neverland and Sideways were only on about 500 screens each. Top 6 were all over $20, pretty big week overall. And The Incredibles is currently the #50 top grossing boxoffice movie of all time, in between X-Men 2 and Austin Powers: Goldmember
Placebo Effect Posted November 28, 2004 Report Posted November 28, 2004 For some stupid, twisted reason I'm glad Christmas With The Kranks made money despite it likely being shit. Don't ask.
HarleyQuinn Posted November 28, 2004 Report Posted November 28, 2004 As a huge SMG fan, I'm glad to see The Grudge is still raking in a moderate amount of money and a shitload as a total.
Guest TheLastBoyscout Posted November 28, 2004 Report Posted November 28, 2004 YES! National Treasure rules.
Downhome Posted November 28, 2004 Report Posted November 28, 2004 ...Christmas With The Kranks made money despite it likely being shit. It is shit, a big steaming pile of donkey shit. My brother and his two kids were here for Thanksgiving, and the four of us went to see it, and it was just pathetic. It's one of the most unfunny films ever. The odd thing though, is that at the end of the film, it got a STANDING OVATION. Yes, you heard me right. After it was over, the people in the crowd (it was packed tight also) actually stood up, and cheered and clapped. I was just...amazed. I can't put into words how shocked I was at that.
The Czech Republic Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 Dear America, Stop going to see bad Jerry Bruckheimer films. k thx TCR
razazteca Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 Dear America, Stop going to see bad Jerry Bruckheimer films. k thx TCR Somebody had to take over the action film scene when Arnold decided to become a politician.
Corey_Lazarus Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 And honestly, outside of a few exceptions, Bruckheimer's movies have been pretty damn solid. National Treasure does leave the taste of "wow, I thought American History class was second block on Tuesday, not on Saturday night," but it's still a damn SOLID movie.
Guest Desperate Housewife Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 Anyone got a reason why Alexander sank like a lead balloon?
Hank Kingsley Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 Anyone got a reason why Alexander sank like a lead balloon? Overwhelmingly bad reviews, the length, its R-rating, lack of interest in the subject material...I've heard all of them so far.
Guest Smues Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 And The Incredibles is currently the #50 top grossing boxoffice movie of all time, in between X-Men 2 and Austin Powers: Goldmember Craig T Nelson owns.
razazteca Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 Anyone got a reason why Alexander sank like a lead balloon? Overwhelmingly bad reviews, the length, its R-rating, lack of interest in the subject material...I've heard all of them so far. "Battlefield Earth bad"
bobobrazil1984 Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 National Treasure isn't really that bad. Its clear someone saw Da Vinci Code's success and said "give me an Americanized version of that minus the religion!" but it was a fun kinda light action movie.
Mole Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 Anyone got a reason why Alexander sank like a lead balloon? Overwhelmingly bad reviews, the length, its R-rating, lack of interest in the subject material...I've heard all of them so far. The length of the film especially didn't help. It was only showing at 12, 4, and 8 on Saturday. National Treasure had double the amount of times.
Edwin MacPhisto Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 There was so little to do over Thanksgiving weekend that I contributed to National Treasure's gross. It was retarded, but Nicholas Cage's uncanny ability to take everything seriously was pretty fascinating. Best picture 2004.
Guest TheLastBoyscout Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 There was so little to do over Thanksgiving weekend that I contributed to National Treasure's gross. It was retarded, but Nicholas Cage's uncanny ability to take everything seriously was pretty fascinating. Best picture 2004. How was it "retarded"?
the max Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 I finally see Saw and it gets bumped off the top 10.
bob_barron Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 I saw Alfie. Apparently I was the only one
CBright7831 Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 What the hell do people see in National Treasure?!?!?!?
SuperJerk Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 What the hell do people see in National Treasure?!?!?!? Maybe its all the phony American history behind it. I can think of 60 million people off the top of my head that sort of thing might appeal to.
TheOriginalOrangeGoblin Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 What the hell do people see in National Treasure?!?!?!? A fun, light-hearted action movie. Not everything has to be a serious drama...
DMann2003 Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 I saw Alfie. What's it all about? I see The Polar Express does indeed have legs, still 165 million dollar budget, it's gonna still need to sell a helluva lot of DVD's to make that back.
Edwin MacPhisto Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 There was so little to do over Thanksgiving weekend that I contributed to National Treasure's gross. It was retarded, but Nicholas Cage's uncanny ability to take everything seriously was pretty fascinating. Best picture 2004. How was it "retarded"? Well, it was ridiculously cliche, full of goofy historical awe and really bizarre leaps of logic, and featured Nicholas Cage just about busting a nut over the prospect of pouring lemon juice on the Declaration of Independence. Totally ridiculous in pretty much every aspect, but a much better-made movie than its dopey script would imply. I had lots of fun.
bob_barron Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 I saw Alfie. What's it all about? I don't really know- the movies lack of a plot really hurt it
LaParkaYourCar Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 What does everyone have against National Treasure? It seems like a fun little escape from reality with some urban legends mixed in. It plays well off all the rumors of the founding fathers being Free Masons and the supposedly hidden things on dollar bills and stuff. Plus it made for some interesting marketing. (Like a contest where you sent in a serial number from a dollar bill and could win a prizes) I'm getting a little annoyed by all the hating on movies that half of ya'll haven't even seen. We're all starting to sound like movie critics and I've never listened to them. So why should I start now?
Taker666 Posted November 29, 2004 Report Posted November 29, 2004 Wow,The only movies on that list that are any good are The Incredibles and Rey. What a shitty year for movies.
Guest TheLastBoyscout Posted November 30, 2004 Report Posted November 30, 2004 Well, it was ridiculously cliche, If anything, it was refreshing to see an action hero who doesn't use a gun once. Plus, there was a little bit of mutual respect between the hero and villian that I thought was nice. Bean wasn't a typical Eurotrash villian. full of goofy historical awe and really bizarre leaps of logic, Not really. The detective story made sense, and I could suspend my disbelief that Cage could solve the clues so quickly. Each set piece had a logical lead in to the next one, and the historical stuff was a welcome change from a lot of the hero posturing usually found in movies like this. I mean it wasn't French New Wave, but it certainly wasn't as stupid as you're claiming.
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