Sony and Columbia's "No Hard Feelings" was anticipated to launch with a modest $12 million heading into the weekend. The raunchy R-rated Jennifer Lawrence film is already forecasting a debut of around $15 million, exceeding those estimates.
Although "No Hard Feelings" may lose steam as the weekend progresses, "Box Office King for a Day" certainly surpasses what most studio comedies have accomplished recently. Since "The Machine" to "Ea Click to expand the Mega Menu Variety Plus Icon HOME FILM BOX OFFICE Jun 24, 2023 8:36am PT Box Office: "Ea Click to expand the Mega Menu Variety Plus Icon Home FILM BOX OFFICE Jun 24, 2023 8:36am PT Box Office: By J. Kim Murphy Plus Icon No Hard Feelings Everett Collection Popular on Variety Bill Hader, 'Barry' Cast and Crew Reveal the Alternate Noho Hank Ending They Had to Reshoot "No Hard Feelings" came out on top of the domestic box office on its opening day, bedding $6.25 million in Friday and Thursday preview screenings from 3,208 venues. This resulted in "The Flash" falling to third place. Meanwhile, animated adventures compete for the weekend's top spot; both "Spider-Man" and "Elemental" "Across the Spider-Verse" is still ahead of "The Flash," which appears to be breaking down in its second movie.
Sony and Columbia's "No Hard Feelings" was anticipated to launch with a modest $12 million heading into the weekend. The raunchy R-rated Jennifer Lawrence film is already forecasting a debut of around $15 million, exceeding those estimates.
Although "No Hard Feelings" may lose steam as the weekend progresses, "Box Office King for a Day" certainly surpasses what most studio comedies have accomplished recently. From "The Machine" to "Easter Sunday" to "Bros," the once-prolific genre has lost much of its theatrical relevance in recent years. The past few months have seen an extensive list of box office disappointments and failures. "Daisy Jones" Gains Momentum With Four Voting Days Left An A-list talent like Lawrence and some solid enough notices in the press — a 67% approval rating from top Rotten Tomatoes critics — are giving "No Hard Feelings" a lift above those genre peers. Pedro Pascal and Jenna Ortega Surge The "B+" Cinema Score, which was determined by surveying early viewers, also indicates that audience buzz is not bad. Despite the fact that "No Hard Feelings" has exceeded modest expectations, the film's $45 million production cost may make it difficult for it to make a profit.
Gene Stupnitsky's "No Hard Feelings" stars Jennifer Lawrence as Maddie, an Uber driver who loses her car to repossession. After seeing a Craigslist ad from two parents offering their old car in exchange for someone to date their awkward Princeton-bound son (Andrew Barth Feldman), Maddie is determined to change her luck.
In the meantime, "Flash" is still not doing well at the box office. The DC Comics multiverse mash-up is experiencing financial difficulties in its second outing following its disastrous opening weekend of $55.7 million. With $4.5 million on Friday, the Warner Bros. Discovery release fell 81% from its opening day. “The Flash," which was once anticipated to maintain its lead on domestic charts, will now be lucky to remain one of the top three movies in theaters. It seems likely that there will be a weekly decrease of more than 70%.
That would be higher than the 66% drop that DC solo film "Green Lantern" experienced in 2011, leading to a disappointing domestic total of $116 million. The critically panned "Morbius" from last year and the melancholy "Hulk" adaptation from 2003 both suffered second-weekend declines of 73.8 percent and 69.7 percent, respectively. Regardless of how "The Flash" performs, it has little chance of recouping its $200 million production cost at this point; Through Sunday, its domestic revenue should be around $87 million.
are to Stream > Subscribe | Log in Plus IconClick to expand the Mega Menu Variety Plus Icon HOME FILM BOX OFFICE June 24, 2023 at 8:36 a.m. PT Box Office: By J. Kim Murphy Plus Icon No Hard Feelings Everett Collection Popular on Variety Bill Hader, 'Barry' Cast and Crew Reveal the Alternate Noho Hank Ending They Had to Reshoot "No Hard Feelings" came out on top of the domestic box office on its opening day, bedding $6.25 million in Friday and Thursday preview screenings from 3,208 venues. This resulted in "The Flash" falling to third place. Meanwhile, animated adventures compete for the weekend's top spot; both "Spider-Man" and "Elemental" "Across the Spider-Verse" is still ahead of "The Flash," which appears to be breaking down in its second movie.
Sony and Columbia's "No Hard Feelings" was anticipated to launch with a modest $12 million heading into the weekend. The raunchy R-rated Jennifer Lawrence film is already forecasting a debut of around $15 million, exceeding those estimates.
Although "No Hard Feelings" may lose steam as the weekend progresses, "Box Office King for a Day" certainly surpasses what most studio comedies have accomplished recently. Related Stories VIP+ HBO's Potential Netflix Deal Is Not So Shocking — but It Is Significant Emmy Predictions 2023: The once-prolific genre has fallen far from theatrical relevance in recent years. The past few months have included an extensive slate of box office disappointments and failures, from "The Machine" to "Easter Sunday" to "Bros." "Daisy Jones" Gains Momentum With Four Voting Days Left An A-list talent like Lawrence and some solid enough notices in the press — a 67% approval rating from top Rotten Tomatoes critics — are giving "No Hard Feelings" a lift above those genre peers. Pedro Pascal and Jenna Ortega Surge The "B+" Cinema Score, which was determined by surveying early viewers, also indicates that audience buzz is not bad. Despite the fact that "No Hard Feelings" has exceeded modest expectations, the film's $45 million production cost may make it difficult for it to make a profit.
Gene Stupnitsky's "No Hard Feelings" stars Jennifer Lawrence as Maddie, an Uber driver who loses her car to repossession. After seeing a Craigslist ad from two parents offering their old car in exchange for someone to date their awkward Princeton-bound son (Andrew Barth Feldman), Maddie is determined to change her luck.
Ad by HBO titled "Tina Satter Humanizes Sydney Sweeney Starrer's Interrogation With Reality Winner"See More In the meantime, "Flash" is still not doing well at the box office. The DC Comics multiverse mash-up is experiencing financial difficulties in its second outing following its disastrous opening weekend of $55.7 million. With $4.5 million on Friday, the Warner Bros. Discovery release fell 81% from its opening day. “The Flash," which was once anticipated to maintain its lead on domestic charts, will now be lucky to remain one of the top three movies in theaters. It seems likely that there will be a weekly decrease of more than 70%.
That would bit higher than the 66% tumble that DC solo film "Green Light" took in 2011, en route to a disheartening $116 million homegrown completion. The critically panned "Morbius" from last year and the melancholy "Hulk" adaptation from 2003 both suffered second-weekend declines of 73.8 percent and 69.7 percent, respectively. Regardless of how "The Flash" performs, it has little chance of recouping its $200 million production cost at this point; Through Sunday, its domestic revenue should be around $87 million.
Advertisement Disney and Pixar's "Elemental" may be able to take some solace in box office bragging rights despite its opening weekend failure. The animated film, which made $5.6 million on Friday, is hoping for a strong hold, projecting a drop of less than 40%. Strong reviews — "Elemental" received an "A" from Cinema Score — and the film's success in a market with few options for families may be the source of the second wind. The film might reach the top of the charts, but its $53 million domestic gross won't be enough to cover the $200 million production budget.
The "Spider-Man: There is a chance that "Across the Spider-Verse" will rise to No. 1 in its fourth weekend of release on the domestic charts. The animated Marvel adventure is forecasting a weekend total of $18.2 million, a 31% decrease from its previous release. Since its opening at the beginning of the month, the sequel to "Spider-Man" has been a huge success at the box office. The movie has a chance of surpassing "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 1" with $305 million in domestic ticket sales. 3" ($347 million) to become the year's second-highest-grossing release in North America.
Advertisement by FX: "Reservation Dogs" by FX showcases masterful storytelling and a wide range of creative talent The top five ought to include "Rise of the Beasts." The robo-rumble is forecasting a softer 45% drop this weekend, resulting in $11.3 million for the three-day period, following a sharp 66% drop in its second outing. Through Sunday, the Paramount release should increase its domestic gross to $122 million. Those aren't the numbers of the "Transformers" heyday, but it will soon surpass the North American gross of "The Last Knight" (130 million dollars) and "Bumblebee" (127 million dollars).
In national play, "Asteroid City," which is expanding this weekend, is maintaining some box office success. The wonder film from Wes Anderson opened in 1,675 theaters on Friday and earned $3.8 million, placing it fifth overall for the day. The quirked-up science fiction group satire is expecting a $8.4 million end of the week for Center Elements.
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