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Posted on 6/28/25 at 1:33 am to blueboy
quote:There is a version online, which I've seen
I saw Inchon in the theater with my dad when I was a kid. I liked it.
It did not have the Christ coming out of the clouds scene. Did the version you saw have it?
Posted on 6/28/25 at 1:39 am to skrayper
quote:hey now. This was a unique spin on the airport series
1979: The Concorde... Airport '79:
Posted on 6/28/25 at 3:10 am to skrayper
quote:
1993: Addams Family Values: $47m / $48.5m
This surprises me because the first one was a big hit, and this was an entertaining follow-up. The summer camp scenes alone make it rewatchable.
quote:
1999: The 13th Warrior: $160m / $61.7m
I'll always endorse this film with the other fans on this board. Criminally underappreciated.
Posted on 6/28/25 at 4:12 am to skrayper
quote:
1983: Krull: $47m/$16.5m
But every kid of that era wanted a Glaive
Posted on 6/28/25 at 6:30 am to skrayper
Guessing Snow White will be 2025's winner?
Wasn't it 360m and only brought in 170 or something?
Wasn't it 360m and only brought in 170 or something?
Posted on 6/28/25 at 8:05 am to skrayper
quote:
1980: Heaven's Gate: $44m / $3.5m
The movie that bankrupted a studio (United Artists) and made the rest of the film industry put a leash on directors.
Posted on 6/28/25 at 1:36 pm to skrayper
2025 Snow White made $205 with a $270 million production budget. Add in advertising and everything else it lost $115 million.
Posted on 6/28/25 at 1:57 pm to skrayper
quote:
Movies in bold at least made back their initial production budget

Posted on 6/28/25 at 2:00 pm to YankeeHandle
quote:
1978: Sextette - Budget: $4 million / Box Office: $50k
So, the youngsters understand - Mae West (yes, "the" Mae West) was born in 1893. She was already getting long in the tooth by the time she was appearing in talkies in the 1930s. By 1978, where she was the "sexy" romantic lead (ETA: Opposite Timothy Dalton), she was 85 years old.
To be fair, she wanted Cary Grant, initially, who was only 11 years younger, not 53.
This post was edited on 6/28/25 at 2:02 pm
Posted on 6/28/25 at 3:54 pm to Kafka
quote:I don't remember. I was 10.
It did not have the Christ coming out of the clouds scene. Did the version you saw have it?
Posted on 6/28/25 at 6:29 pm to blueboy
quote:Seems like the kind of scene you wouldn't forgetquote:I don't remember. I was 1
It did not have the Christ coming out of the clouds scene. Did the version you saw have it?
Posted on 6/28/25 at 8:23 pm to Lsut81
quote:
Guessing Snow White will be 2025's winner? Wasn't it 360m and only brought in 170 or something?
Something like that if not worse.
Yeah, if he does a follow up I imagine Snow White will take the 2025 crown.
Posted on 6/28/25 at 8:25 pm to skrayper
The Postman was a good movie
Posted on 6/28/25 at 9:13 pm to WaltWhite504
quote:
How do they decide the top bomb of the year?
Feel like it’s the biggest budget that lost money. Not the biggest loss.
Posted on 6/28/25 at 9:22 pm to skrayper
Hudson Hawk is just misundetstood. favorite option for bad movie night.
Posted on 6/28/25 at 9:35 pm to skrayper
I forgot about The Cotton Club. What a steaming POS film.
Posted on 6/28/25 at 11:11 pm to skrayper
What year was Waterworld? I thought that was considered the biggest flop ever at the time of its release?
Posted on 6/29/25 at 8:15 am to TTownTiger
quote:
What year was Waterworld? I thought that was considered the biggest flop ever at the time of its release?
1995
quote:
Box office
Waterworld's reported budget was $172 million, and a total outlay of $235 million once marketing and distribution costs are factored in.[2] Because of the runaway costs of the production, some critics dubbed it "Fishtar"[24] and "Kevin's Gate",[25] alluding to the flops Ishtar and Heaven's Gate.
The film debuted at the box office at No. 1.[26][27] For its first weekend, Waterworld collected a total of $21.6 million.[28] At the end of its run, the film grossed $88 million at the North American box office, and $176 million overseas, for a worldwide total of $264 million.[3]
Taking into account the percentage of box office gross that theaters retain, which is generally up to half, Waterworld is considered a box office disappointment.[2] After factoring in home video sales and TV broadcast rights among other revenue streams, it eventually became profitable.[29][30]
Posted on 6/29/25 at 10:10 am to skrayper
I was told long ago by a friend in the business in Hollywood that the production costs alone don’t reveal the true costs. You
have to factor in P&A.. that is, promotion, advertising, etc. those costs
can result in the necessity off recovering multiple of production costs.
It depends on the movie.
have to factor in P&A.. that is, promotion, advertising, etc. those costs
can result in the necessity off recovering multiple of production costs.
It depends on the movie.
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