Theaters make about 100 dollars on every bag of popcorn they sell.
depends on the size of the theatre
About 10 times what it cost to make.
To save money on themselves, they actually make their own popcorn brand. I seen "AMC Theaters" popcorn for sale before at a local Kroger's store. Then there is the "Flavacol" brand.
The popcorn they make in movie theaters usually contains a lot of salt and is cooked in plenty of oil due to the large batches that they are cooked in. Add to that, the added salt and then butter and it creates an extremely tasty snack, albeit quite an unhealthy snack compared to the popcorn made at home.
People make many items from plants such as, Clothing, paper, dyes etc. Even movie theaters now a days make their popcorn bags out of plants. These days so many items are made out of plant matter that the ideas are unlimited! :)
The profit margin is higher for the incredibly overpriced movie theater popcorn than it is for the actual movies.
Yes, it will make it in the theaters and will be released at July 1, 2010. the movie is M. Night Shyamalan.
people eat popcorn, because movie theaters sell popcorn. movie theaters sell popcorn, because it is cheap and easy to make, so they can make a good amount of money on it For some reason watching TV makes people hungry and popcorn is cheap and easy to make and that is why movie theatre's sell it. People started eating popcorn at movies during the Great Depression, because it was cheap and easy to make. I guess it's a sort of tradition and Americans have acquired the taste after a while. 1. The unpopped kernels are cheap and take up little space in storage. 2. The smell is strong and universally pleasant: as soon as you enter the cinema the first thing you notice is the smell and have to consider buying it. 3. Little equipment is necessary to produce it fresh: a popping machine, bags, and melted butter. 4. Easy to grab and eat during movies without distracting you from watching it during the movie. 5. People crave salty foods because salt was a scare but necessary mineral for our Neolithic ancestors.
sit in the back row and make out. what else do you need to kno
Theaters make schedules based on ticket sales. As long as people are going to see the movie, it will remain in theaters. When ticket sales drop off, the theater will show something else.
Yes.
The movie Turbo made $75,121,074 in theaters. There is still more money for it to make on DVD sales though.
It depends on the theaters and how much money they make off of the movie
Movie Theaters actually make most of their profit on food and beverages. As long as people are willing to pay these prices, nothing will change.