The international box office debut of "The Flash" brought in $75 million, which doesn't sound too bad until you consider that the movie is available in 78 markets around the world. This indicates that it failed to reach $1 million in the vast majority of the playable territories. With a meager $13.8 million, China dominated the market, followed by Mexico with $9.4 million, the United Kingdom with $5.3 million, Korea with $3.7 million, and Brazil with $3.5 million.
Ezra Mill operator stars in "The Blaze," which took in $139 million universally, including a disheartening $55 million presentation in North America. The film, which cost $200 million and was directed by Andy Muschietti, begins with Miller's Barry Allen, also known as The Flash, traveling back in time to stop the murder of his mother and accidentally breaking open the DC multiverse. Unless its fortunes significantly improve in the coming weeks, it will struggle to generate a profit during its theatrical run.
The road ahead for "Elemental" is even more bleak. The family-friendly film made $15 million in just 17 international markets at its opening, making it a disaster with $44.5 million worldwide. Disney stated in a note to the press that "Elemental" opened in significantly fewer markets and that only three of the countries it has opened in are significant in terms of box office contributions: China ($5.2 million), Korea ($3.2 million), and Australia ($1.1 million). Somewhere else, the film is carrying out on a stunned premise to "exploit neighborhood occasions."
At the homegrown film industry, "Natural" tumbled with $25.9 million, arriving by a long shot the most terrible beginning in Pixar's set of experiences. Similar to "The Flash," "Elemental" was produced for $200 million and promoted for approximately $100 million. The film was well-received by audiences—at least those who attended its opening weekend—but Disney needs "Elemental" to defy the odds and then some to justify its high prices.
Additionally, Sony's "Spider-Man: As worldwide ticket sales approached $500 million, "Across the Spider-Verse" continued to perform well. Over the weekend, the animated sequel earned $27.6 million from 60 overseas markets, bringing its worldwide total to $489.3 million and its international total to $209 million.
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