While we’re not exactly that thrilled about how a movie’s box office performance has become a big horse race with the public, it’s often fun to track how a movie does when it finally hits the theaters.
When a movie is in serious trouble, its release date often gets pushed back. However, when a film's release date is moved up, it can mean several things.
It's obviously the "no sh*t Sherlock" statement of the year, but people are going to be flocking to theaters in droves when The Dark Knight Rises hits theaters on July 20.
As we've reported previously, Metallica's currently working on its next album, as well as their own music festival, along with a 3D movie, which they'll be funding themselves.
I've heard stories about movies that were so big on opening day that theaters would actually keep screenings going twenty four hours to satisfy demand.
Michael Bay is a lot like the line in Spinal Tap: the amps go to eleven, or in his case, more like twenty. Like heavy metal itself, Bay wants everything bigger, fast, and more ear-splittingly louder than before.
Sony, one of the strongest supporters of the new 3D movement, is set to be backing one of the most ambitious new TV channels and is ready to go live with it in just a few days, according to a new rumor.
As if James Cameron's Avatar didn't make enough money in its original screening, a second theater run, and an initial home video release, a new "special edition" of the film is coming back to theaters.
After successul runs with films like Alice in Wonderland and A Christmas Carol, Disney has penned a new deal with Imax to bring three new 3D titles to the huge screens next year.
