The final budget came to $387.2m. I really liked the film but wow!
How does “Hollywood accounting” affect this? Did anyone actually lose money or are they able to just create losses on paper?
Submitted 8 months ago by UKFilmNerd@feddit.uk to movies@lemm.ee
The final budget came to $387.2m. I really liked the film but wow!
How does “Hollywood accounting” affect this? Did anyone actually lose money or are they able to just create losses on paper?
I forget his name right now, but I followed one of the writers of Bill & Ted on Twitter, he also wrote Men in Black. This was a couple of years ago but he showed a letter from Sony informing him that they still can’t pay any residual cheques because according to their accounting, Men in Black way still in the red.
They are the Men in Red!
Not surprised, that was some unimaginative crap. Not as bad as the crystal skull, but light years behind the original trilogy.
Somehow, Archimedes returned
Ticket sales aren’t the only revenue stream though.
They are when you need an industry headline…
Impossible, physical media doesn’t exist anymore. Heck I don’t have a single disk tray in my entire house.
You don’t, but there are millions upon millions of Xboxes and Playstations.
Honestly, the movie wasn’t bad. I was pleasantly surprised. Having said that, I refused to buy a ticket after seeing crystal skull 10 ish years ago on a midnight release. I was happy to wait for this to hit streaming to see if they atoned for the sin that was Crystal Skull.
They should have let him stay in Ancient Greece
adam_y@lemmy.world 8 months ago
Still think they should have gone with a story where indy has to steal back all of the artifacts he’s “acquired” and put in museums, returning them using time travel and having to outfox himself.
Last shot should be of a glass case in a museum with just his hat and the whip.
jaschen@lemm.ee 8 months ago
I would totally watch this.
andyburke@fedia.io 8 months ago
I didn't see whatever movie this link is about, just gonna imagine the final Indiana Jones movie was as described here.