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A similar approach has been taken to the Wizarding World series (where the films are split between the Harry Potter film series and the Fantastic Beasts film series); the X-Men film series (where there are separate film series for Wolverine and Deadpool); Star Trek (where there are separate film series for Star Trek: The Original Series, Star ...
This is a list of films originally produced and/or distributed theatrically by the entertainment company Amazon MGM Studios.This list does not include the pre-September 2023 releases from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, United Artists, Orion Pictures or American International Pictures, despite titles from 2023 onwards carrying the 2021 MGM logo at the start of them.
Title Premiere Language Kenny Sebastian: Don't Be That Guy: May 1, 2017 English Biswa Kalyan Rath: Biswa Mast Aadmi: May 19, 2017 Hindi Kanan Gill: Keep It Real: May 26, 2017 English Zakir Khan: Haq Se Single: July 9, 2017 Hindi Nishant Tanwar aka Joke Singh: Delhi Se Hoon B*@!&#%d: April 6, 2018 Hindi Vaibhav Sethia: Don't: May 25, 2018 English
There's a reason why Hollywood relies so heavily on sequels — it shows them the money. Out of the top 60 box office films since 2016 (excluding 2020, as most theaters were shut down due to the ...
But the average sequel has made back 4.2 times its budget at the global box office since 1980. Sequels based on original concepts did even better, earning back 4.7 times their budgets at the ...
For the most part, 2019 is no different. Summer at the movies has long been synonymous with blockbusters and franchises that are easy to spend a few hours with. Summer Movie Preview: Sequels ...
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (Amazon MGM Studios) (films) Angry Birds: 2009 $9.54 billion: Merchandise sales – $8.647 billion [bo] Box office – $503 million [262] Video games – $362.5 million [bp] DVD & Blu-ray sales – $35 million [262] Video game Jaakko Iisalo: Rovio Entertainment (Sega Sammy Holdings) Dragon Ball: 1984 $9.54 billion ...
In many cases, the process of splitting films has been criticized, citing financial motivations in turning successful books into longer film series. [1] In 2012, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation called it "a recent Hollywood trend of splitting a single book into multiple movies to maximise box office returns from blockbuster franchises". [2]