The original Star Wars movies were the most profitable series of movies. Star Wars brought in a total of $797,900,000 worldwide.
Most larger budget films go to Cinema because of their potential to make money and their fan base. Really, its thanks to Cinema that big films can be made, as their are too many risks involved just releasing a 12million dollar film on DVD, which people may not buy. Also, cinema is an experience, as you are far more likely to go out with friends to the cinema than to go watch a DVD with mates. The main stars wouldn't be to happy on a DVD for all their hard work either. Unless your Steven Segal.
Several movies feature the word "money" in their titles, including "Moneyball," a sports drama about baseball analytics, and "Money Heist," a Spanish heist crime drama series that gained international popularity. Other examples include "Money Monster," a thriller starring George Clooney and Julia Roberts, and "The Love of Money," which explores the consequences of greed. These films often tackle themes related to finance, ambition, and the impact of money on personal relationships.
not really. plenty of movies lose money. Movie studios typically invest into tens of different movies, so at least some of them make money.
Money maybe?
They love movies and have enough money to see movies on the big screen whenever they want. They make more money than their friends. Or if you want the typical answer, they have no friends, poor souls.
no it means it has constpation
According to IMDB.com New Line Cinema lost over $40 million on that project.
It varies depending on where you live
No they rarely ever use real money in movies.
Chris Tucker is perhaps most known for his role as Carter in the Rush Hour series of movies. He has also starred in Jackie Brown, Money Talks and The Fifth Element.
they couldn't see movies at the cinema because they didn't have money to afford it as well as they couldn't have more kids even though they wanted more
because WWI ended, Europe was destroyed (esp. France), and Germany was in an insane amount of debt. The US's economy got better after the war, therefore, it had more money to make movies
A bribe with money to get them to the cinema LOL
Most larger budget films go to Cinema because of their potential to make money and their fan base. Really, its thanks to Cinema that big films can be made, as their are too many risks involved just releasing a 12million dollar film on DVD, which people may not buy. Also, cinema is an experience, as you are far more likely to go out with friends to the cinema than to go watch a DVD with mates. The main stars wouldn't be to happy on a DVD for all their hard work either. Unless your Steven Segal.
They're available to a larger audience. A single copy of a video game is usually played by one person... A movie is usually shown in a cinema - seating perhaps 500 people !
Several movies feature the word "money" in their titles, including "Moneyball," a sports drama about baseball analytics, and "Money Heist," a Spanish heist crime drama series that gained international popularity. Other examples include "Money Monster," a thriller starring George Clooney and Julia Roberts, and "The Love of Money," which explores the consequences of greed. These films often tackle themes related to finance, ambition, and the impact of money on personal relationships.
Money - TV series - was created in 1993.