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Posts

  • BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    -Tal wrote: »
    I promise you kids care more about spider-man than mary poppins
    I am honestly curious how well Mary Poppins is gonna do

    Like I don't expect it to bomb, but a lot of the hype and advertising I've seen has been built around OH SHIT Y'ALL ITS MARY POPPINS AND SHE IS BACK

    And while Mary Poppins is undeniably a family classic and something parents will remember fondly from their childhoods it...doesn't really seem like something younger generations care about? Like I'm 27 and I maybe only watched it once as a kid and didn't have any friends who gave a shit about it and I was friends with a lot of Disney loving theater nerds.

    I wonder if they have overestimated just how universally beloved and important Mary Poppins is

    CYpGAPn.png
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  • cursedkingcursedking Registered User regular
    Straightzi wrote: »
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Also, The Incredibles is different than something like Into The Spideverse.

    I would compare this more to an animated Batman movie or other animated Marvel movie.

    I think the idea that they don't make money because they don't get a theatrical release is backwards. I would say they don't get a theatrical release because studios don't expect they'll make money.

    But who knows?
    The only other theatrical animated Marvel/DC superhero movie released that I can even think of is Mask of the Phantasm which isn't a good point of comparison because A) it is 25 years old, B) the box office was very different in 1993 and C) it was famously underpromoted and sent out to die by its studio.

    It could be why studios don't make them but the most plausible reason, to me, is that they just didn't see a point since the live action ones are making so much money and are relatively all ages fare. It isn't out of apprehension, its apathy.

    I think The Lego Batman Movie would count as well

    lego batman is a good test study because that's overtly child focused, rather than this movie which is hitting more age ranges. And it did fine, but not amazing. I'd expect this movie to easily clear that bar.

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  • BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    Straightzi wrote: »
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Also, The Incredibles is different than something like Into The Spideverse.

    I would compare this more to an animated Batman movie or other animated Marvel movie.

    I think the idea that they don't make money because they don't get a theatrical release is backwards. I would say they don't get a theatrical release because studios don't expect they'll make money.

    But who knows?
    The only other theatrical animated Marvel/DC superhero movie released that I can even think of is Mask of the Phantasm which isn't a good point of comparison because A) it is 25 years old, B) the box office was very different in 1993 and C) it was famously underpromoted and sent out to die by its studio.

    It could be why studios don't make them but the most plausible reason, to me, is that they just didn't see a point since the live action ones are making so much money and are relatively all ages fare. It isn't out of apprehension, its apathy.

    I think The Lego Batman Movie would count as well
    Oh yeah that's fair

    And it made a lot of money!

    CYpGAPn.png
  • Raijin QuickfootRaijin Quickfoot I'm your Huckleberry YOU'RE NO DAISYRegistered User, ClubPA regular
    I guess I don't limit my kids much when it comes to movies.

    For the most part, they can watch wherever they want.

    Obviously there is a limit but most PG13 movies are fine to me.

    (I'm not saying anyone is right or wrong. Just stating what I do.)

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  • ChincymcchillaChincymcchilla Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Also, The Incredibles is different than something like Into The Spideverse.

    I would compare this more to an animated Batman movie or other animated Marvel movie.

    I think the idea that they don't make money because they don't get a theatrical release is backwards. I would say they don't get a theatrical release because studios don't expect they'll make money.

    But who knows?
    The only other theatrical animated Marvel/DC superhero movie released that I can even think of is Mask of the Phantasm which isn't a good point of comparison because A) it is 25 years old, B) the box office was very different in 1993 and C) it was famously underpromoted and sent out to die by its studio.

    It could be why studios don't make them but the most plausible reason, to me, is that they just didn't see a point since the live action ones are making so much money and are relatively all ages fare. It isn't out of apprehension, its apathy.

    Companies will do anything to make money. If there was money in theatrical release they would've done it. Capitalism knows no apathy only profit.

    This is a pretty weird statement

    you could apply this to basically anything before a trend for it starts

    before x-men you could say "noone wants superhero movies! If there was money it it would have existed by now!!"

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  • Theodore FlooseveltTheodore Floosevelt proud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelo dorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Also, The Incredibles is different than something like Into The Spideverse.

    I would compare this more to an animated Batman movie or other animated Marvel movie.

    I think the idea that they don't make money because they don't get a theatrical release is backwards. I would say they don't get a theatrical release because studios don't expect they'll make money.

    But who knows?
    The only other theatrical animated Marvel/DC superhero movie released that I can even think of is Mask of the Phantasm which isn't a good point of comparison because A) it is 25 years old, B) the box office was very different in 1993 and C) it was famously underpromoted and sent out to die by its studio.

    It could be why studios don't make them but the most plausible reason, to me, is that they just didn't see a point since the live action ones are making so much money and are relatively all ages fare. It isn't out of apprehension, its apathy.

    Companies will do anything to make money. If there was money in theatrical release they would've done it. Capitalism knows no apathy only profit.

    movies still cost money, and studios by and large want to spend it on sure things. with a dearth of animated comparison points, animated movies are never seen as those sure things. this also presumes studio execs don't fall victim to the same "conventional wisdom" that they in part help establish like "adults don't give a shit about cartoons! no money in em!" which I just don't think is accurate

    f2ojmwh3geue.png
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  • AphostileAphostile San Francisco, CARegistered User regular
    Maybe Teen Titans Go To The Movies?

    It’s a bit further into the “for children” realm perhaps.

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  • cursedkingcursedking Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    -Tal wrote: »
    I promise you kids care more about spider-man than mary poppins
    I am honestly curious how well Mary Poppins is gonna do

    Like I don't expect it to bomb, but a lot of the hype and advertising I've seen has been built around OH SHIT Y'ALL ITS MARY POPPINS AND SHE IS BACK

    And while Mary Poppins is undeniably a family classic and something parents will remember fondly from their childhoods it...doesn't really seem like something younger generations care about? Like I'm 27 and I maybe only watched it once as a kid and didn't have any friends who gave a shit about it and I was friends with a lot of Disney loving theater nerds.

    I wonder if they have overestimated just how universally beloved and important Mary Poppins is

    I am just a little older than you and I watched MP maybe....half a billion times? And my kids like it, although it's not their favorite disney movie. they think the laughing scene is the best thing put on cinema though.

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  • SnicketysnickSnicketysnick The Greatest Hype Man in WesterosRegistered User regular
    The review embargo for Spider-Man was up an hour ago, don't know why the Aquaman stuff started this week because that's still got at least a week before it's up

    Aquaman had its premiere in London on Monday night I think, so it's a case of look, people have actually seen this film now, any embargoes that may or may not have been agreed are off.

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  • BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    Aphostile wrote: »
    Maybe Teen Titans Go To The Movies?

    It’s a bit further into the “for children” realm perhaps.
    That's also maybe a weird case where it is less a superhero movie and more trading on the existing comedy show which, while great, does not really resemble the Teen Titans in any other form.

    It also did fine at the box office, clearing 5 times its budget.

    CYpGAPn.png
    Stilts
  • OmnipotentBagelOmnipotentBagel floof Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Also, The Incredibles is different than something like Into The Spideverse.

    I would compare this more to an animated Batman movie or other animated Marvel movie.

    I think the idea that they don't make money because they don't get a theatrical release is backwards. I would say they don't get a theatrical release because studios don't expect they'll make money.

    But who knows?
    The only other theatrical animated Marvel/DC superhero movie released that I can even think of is Mask of the Phantasm which isn't a good point of comparison because A) it is 25 years old, B) the box office was very different in 1993 and C) it was famously underpromoted and sent out to die by its studio.

    It could be why studios don't make them but the most plausible reason, to me, is that they just didn't see a point since the live action ones are making so much money and are relatively all ages fare. It isn't out of apprehension, its apathy.

    Companies will do anything to make money. If there was money in theatrical release they would've done it. Capitalism knows no apathy only profit.

    The thing about that is capitalism only cares about The Most Profit, to the point where it will actively hamstring itself with bad decisions because it values what it sees as a sure thing over an unknown.

    Even in the age of the MCU most movie execs can't conceive of superheroes as a big moneymaker and would be extremely hesitant to release a big-budget superhero cartoon in theaters.

    cdci44qazyo3.gif

    3cl1ps3Fencingsax
  • Sweeney TomSweeney Tom Registered User regular
    Please don't remind me of the existence of the Killing Joke movie, thank you

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  • BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    -Tal wrote: »
    Christ I forgot they tried to release The Killing Joke in limited theatrical screenings because it is SO MATURE AND HIGH ART and what a trash movie

    CYpGAPn.png
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  • SolarSolar Registered User regular
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?

  • ChincymcchillaChincymcchilla Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Also, The Incredibles is different than something like Into The Spideverse.

    I would compare this more to an animated Batman movie or other animated Marvel movie.

    I think the idea that they don't make money because they don't get a theatrical release is backwards. I would say they don't get a theatrical release because studios don't expect they'll make money.

    But who knows?
    The only other theatrical animated Marvel/DC superhero movie released that I can even think of is Mask of the Phantasm which isn't a good point of comparison because A) it is 25 years old, B) the box office was very different in 1993 and C) it was famously underpromoted and sent out to die by its studio.

    It could be why studios don't make them but the most plausible reason, to me, is that they just didn't see a point since the live action ones are making so much money and are relatively all ages fare. It isn't out of apprehension, its apathy.

    Companies will do anything to make money. If there was money in theatrical release they would've done it. Capitalism knows no apathy only profit.

    The thing about that is capitalism only cares about The Most Profit, to the point where it will actively hamstring itself with bad decisions because it values what it sees as a sure thing over an unknown.

    Even in the age of the MCU most movie execs can't conceive of superheroes as a big moneymaker and would be extremely hesitant to release a big-budget superhero cartoon in theaters.

    This is another good point

    RomComs are largely dead in theaters not because they don't make money but because they don't make insane billion dollar opening weekends

    Companies want THE MOST MONEY and this is slightly different than what they know makes them THE MOST MONEY

    Doesnt mean it won't still be very profitable

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  • Theodore FlooseveltTheodore Floosevelt proud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelo dorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Also, The Incredibles is different than something like Into The Spideverse.

    I would compare this more to an animated Batman movie or other animated Marvel movie.

    I think the idea that they don't make money because they don't get a theatrical release is backwards. I would say they don't get a theatrical release because studios don't expect they'll make money.

    But who knows?
    The only other theatrical animated Marvel/DC superhero movie released that I can even think of is Mask of the Phantasm which isn't a good point of comparison because A) it is 25 years old, B) the box office was very different in 1993 and C) it was famously underpromoted and sent out to die by its studio.

    It could be why studios don't make them but the most plausible reason, to me, is that they just didn't see a point since the live action ones are making so much money and are relatively all ages fare. It isn't out of apprehension, its apathy.

    Companies will do anything to make money. If there was money in theatrical release they would've done it. Capitalism knows no apathy only profit.

    This is a pretty weird statement

    you could apply this to basically anything before a trend for it starts

    before x-men you could say "noone wants superhero movies! If there was money it it would have existed by now!!"

    the cynic in me also says "let's check back in and see exactly how fully Hollywood has capitalized on the market success of your black panthers and crazies rich asian in a few and reexamine that statement"

    this isn't to say I don't think change is possible (or in motion) but only that the people in charge are still entrenched and oh so fallible, they're not all capitalism wunderkinds

    f2ojmwh3geue.png
    BahamutZERO
  • -Tal-Tal Registered User regular
    it is probably actually more profitable to spend $100 million on ten direct to dvd animated superhero films than $100 million on one theatrically released animated superhero film

    PNk1Ml4.png
    GvzbgulReynolds
  • ChincymcchillaChincymcchilla Registered User regular
    Solar wrote: »
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?

    Jesus

    I don't think I'd let a 16 year old see that movie

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    cursedking
  • BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    Yeah RomComs have been dead for not MAXIMIZING PROFITS, not because they actively bomb

    Like Crazy Rich Asians came out and is the 6th highest grossing one of all time but will likely be looked at as a minor success because it "only" made 236 million

    CYpGAPn.png
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  • OmnipotentBagelOmnipotentBagel floof Registered User regular
    The thing with what movies are appropriate for kids is, even within age ranges, different kids can handle different stuff. There's also something to be said for what they're psychologically and physically able to process, both visually and narratively but, by and large, their guardians are probably going to know best whether a given movie is right for their children and I think with more intense stuff like MCU movies, you just can't make a blanket statement about what's appropriate for kids under 13.

    cdci44qazyo3.gif

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  • JavenJaven Registered User regular
    Solar wrote: »
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?

    A lot would, sure

    But others would probably find the aliens to be pretty scary

  • Rorshach KringleRorshach Kringle that crustache life Registered User regular
    I don't think most MCU movies are kid friendly

    Also I think people keep saying this will be the super hero movie that does badly and then Venom makes a butt ton of money so I fully expect this thing to do extremely well

    Most of the other holiday releases for a younger audience look kinda bad this year, what else even is there? Mortal Engines?

    Mary Poppins seems like a completely different end but if thats absolutely MASSIVE I could see it maybe eating into this, but thats the only way I see this not being really big

    i mean venom made bank because people fucking love venom

    it was really only comics fan circles where there was any negativity towards the idea

    6vjsgrerts6r.png

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  • MaddocMaddoc I'm Bobbin Threadbare, are you my mother? Registered User regular
    There is a weird aversion to Venom around here that exists almost literally nowhere else

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  • cursedkingcursedking Registered User regular
    Solar wrote: »
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?
    I wouldn't let my son watch a woman be picked up carelessly and tossed off a cliff while she screams for her life, no. there's a lot of other stuff in that movie that i wouldn't be ok with him watching either, but that's the main one

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  • 3cl1ps33cl1ps3 I will build a labyrinth to house the cheese Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Yeah RomComs have been dead for not MAXIMIZING PROFITS, not because they actively bomb

    Like Crazy Rich Asians came out and is the 6th highest grossing one of all time but will likely be looked at as a minor success because it "only" made 236 million

    I'm so fucking sick of capitalism, you guys.

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  • Theodore FlooseveltTheodore Floosevelt proud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelo dorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered User regular
    Solar wrote: »
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?

    Jesus

    I don't think I'd let a 16 year old see that movie

    yeah well it's not rated PG-17 chincy

    f2ojmwh3geue.png
    Legacy
  • BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    I don't think most MCU movies are kid friendly

    Also I think people keep saying this will be the super hero movie that does badly and then Venom makes a butt ton of money so I fully expect this thing to do extremely well

    Most of the other holiday releases for a younger audience look kinda bad this year, what else even is there? Mortal Engines?

    Mary Poppins seems like a completely different end but if thats absolutely MASSIVE I could see it maybe eating into this, but thats the only way I see this not being really big

    i mean venom made bank because people fucking love venom

    it was really only comics fan circles where there was any negativity towards the idea
    Even then no one was projecting just how big of a success it has been, comics fans of not

    Clearing 800 million is fuckin bonkers

    But the movie was fun and I liked it so sure why not

    CYpGAPn.png
  • BahamutZEROBahamutZERO Registered User regular
    I don't think most MCU movies are kid friendly

    Also I think people keep saying this will be the super hero movie that does badly and then Venom makes a butt ton of money so I fully expect this thing to do extremely well

    Most of the other holiday releases for a younger audience look kinda bad this year, what else even is there? Mortal Engines?

    Mary Poppins seems like a completely different end but if thats absolutely MASSIVE I could see it maybe eating into this, but thats the only way I see this not being really big

    i mean venom made bank because people fucking love venom

    it was really only comics fan circles where there was any negativity towards the idea

    I demand to see your charts, graphs and receipts for this statement

    BahamutZERO.gif
  • ChincymcchillaChincymcchilla Registered User regular
    Solar wrote: »
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?

    Jesus

    I don't think I'd let a 16 year old see that movie

    yeah well it's not rated PG-17 chincy

    That would just be R Theodore

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  • Rorshach KringleRorshach Kringle that crustache life Registered User regular
    edited November 2018
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    I don't think most MCU movies are kid friendly

    Also I think people keep saying this will be the super hero movie that does badly and then Venom makes a butt ton of money so I fully expect this thing to do extremely well

    Most of the other holiday releases for a younger audience look kinda bad this year, what else even is there? Mortal Engines?

    Mary Poppins seems like a completely different end but if thats absolutely MASSIVE I could see it maybe eating into this, but thats the only way I see this not being really big

    i mean venom made bank because people fucking love venom

    it was really only comics fan circles where there was any negativity towards the idea
    Even then no one was projecting just how big of a success it has been, comics fans of not

    Clearing 800 million is fuckin bonkers

    But the movie was fun and I liked it so sure why not

    oh yeah no it made insane bank; the kind no one predicts for like any non-avengers or transformers movie

    and rightfully so

    it's the best superhero movie in a decade.

    Rorshach Kringle on
    6vjsgrerts6r.png

    sarukun
  • Theodore FlooseveltTheodore Floosevelt proud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelo dorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered User regular
    the movie-going public can't "hardy" wait for more mmm a-nmmmm venommmm

    f2ojmwh3geue.png
    -Tal
  • 3cl1ps33cl1ps3 I will build a labyrinth to house the cheese Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    I don't think most MCU movies are kid friendly

    Also I think people keep saying this will be the super hero movie that does badly and then Venom makes a butt ton of money so I fully expect this thing to do extremely well

    Most of the other holiday releases for a younger audience look kinda bad this year, what else even is there? Mortal Engines?

    Mary Poppins seems like a completely different end but if thats absolutely MASSIVE I could see it maybe eating into this, but thats the only way I see this not being really big

    i mean venom made bank because people fucking love venom

    it was really only comics fan circles where there was any negativity towards the idea
    Even then no one was projecting just how big of a success it has been, comics fans of not

    Clearing 800 million is fuckin bonkers

    But the movie was fun and I liked it so sure why not

    oh yeah no it made insane bank

    and rightfully so

    it's the best superhero movie in a decade.

    I can genuinely never tell when you're just expressing an honest opinion that happens to differ willdly from everything else I've ever read and when you're just trying to rile people up.

    Legacy
  • OmnipotentBagelOmnipotentBagel floof Registered User regular
    edited November 2018
    I don't think AJ is ever just trying to rile people up.

    Usually it's just a happy side-effect.

    OmnipotentBagel on
    cdci44qazyo3.gif

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  • Theodore FlooseveltTheodore Floosevelt proud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelo dorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered User regular
    Solar wrote: »
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?

    Jesus

    I don't think I'd let a 16 year old see that movie

    yeah well it's not rated PG-17 chincy

    That would just be R Theodore

    totally different letters! one has numbers! whole different connotations

    f2ojmwh3geue.png
  • ChincymcchillaChincymcchilla Registered User regular
    3clipse wrote: »
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    I don't think most MCU movies are kid friendly

    Also I think people keep saying this will be the super hero movie that does badly and then Venom makes a butt ton of money so I fully expect this thing to do extremely well

    Most of the other holiday releases for a younger audience look kinda bad this year, what else even is there? Mortal Engines?

    Mary Poppins seems like a completely different end but if thats absolutely MASSIVE I could see it maybe eating into this, but thats the only way I see this not being really big

    i mean venom made bank because people fucking love venom

    it was really only comics fan circles where there was any negativity towards the idea
    Even then no one was projecting just how big of a success it has been, comics fans of not

    Clearing 800 million is fuckin bonkers

    But the movie was fun and I liked it so sure why not

    oh yeah no it made insane bank

    and rightfully so

    it's the best superhero movie in a decade.

    I can genuinely never tell when you're just expressing an honest opinion that happens to differ willdly from everything else I've ever read and when you're just trying to rile people up.

    Literally always the first

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  • rhylithrhylith Death Rabbits HoustonRegistered User regular
    Venom was actually good.

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  • OmnipotentBagelOmnipotentBagel floof Registered User regular
    Solar wrote: »
    I'd let an 8-9 year old see Infinity War, sure

    Action and adventure! Kids love that right?

    Jesus

    I don't think I'd let a 16 year old see that movie

    yeah well it's not rated PG-17 chincy

    That would just be R Theodore

    totally different letters! one has numbers! whole different connotations

    NC-17 is the rating you are looking for Chilla

    cdci44qazyo3.gif

  • Rorshach KringleRorshach Kringle that crustache life Registered User regular
    i am never dishonest

    venom is the best superhero movie since 2008

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  • -Tal-Tal Registered User regular
    is venom better than iron man 3?

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This discussion has been closed.