![]() It cost $100 million to make and was produced by Blue Sky, the creative force behind the "Ice Age" series. The adaptation of Charles Schulz's beloved comic strip racked up $45 million across 3,897 screens. While older audiences flocked to see the martini-swilling spy, Fox's "The Peanuts Movie" appealed to families. and Paramount, will aggressively pursue the rights to the franchise. Sony's deal to distribute the Bond films expires with "Spectre," and though the studio is expected to make a bid to keep the series, other suitors, such as Warner Bros. And Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Eon Productions are weighing distribution offers. ![]() The search for a replacement has already triggered frenzied speculation about who can take over the series. Daniel Craig, who was praised by critics for injecting an emotional depth and danger to the character, has hinted this is his last time playing the role. With a production budget of $250 million and millions more in marketing costs, "Spectre" has to pull in $650 million globally to break even. Internationally, however, "Spectre" remains a juggernaut, pulling in $200 million and pushing its worldwide total to more than $300 million after two weeks in release. Going into the weekend, tracking suggested that the film would debut to $80 million, but the strength of "The Peanuts Movie" and some critical grousing may have depressed ticket sales slightly. "Spectre," the latest 007 adventure, took first place, debuting to $73 million from 3,929 theaters - a hefty figure and the second highest in series history, but one that nevertheless trails the launch of "Skyfall." The previous film in the long-running franchise bowed to $88.4 million, but had better reviews and benefited from being the only new wide-release in its opening weekend. UK audiences will get those answers on September 30, while the US will see those results on October 8.By Brent Lang LOS ANGELES, () - James Bond and Charlie Brown brought the box office roaring back to life, as "Spectre" and "The Peanuts Movie" attracted big crowds over their opening weekends. We’ll finally know the truth behind her secret, and the rest of the revelations that close out the Daniel Craig era of James Bond films when No Time To Die opens this fall. Madeleine Swann, she could be James Bond’s greatest love, but also his ultimate undoing. Somewhere in the darkness that is Madeleine Swann’s past, there’s a potential for something truly sinister to be discovered. Almost every trailer seems to drop his taunting line about how “when her secret finds its way out, it’ll be the death of you.” Also, Blofeld himself tells Madeleine, through a phone call James witnesses, that “ father would be so proud”. While he doesn’t seem to be the central antagonist for No Time To Die, Blofeld is definitely having fun taking shots at James Bond’s mental health. ![]() Between Blofeld “sending his regards” to a “daughter of SPECTRE” and a line from Spectre about how he remembered meeting Madeleine as a child, there’s a potential for some gaps in that story to be filled with a horrific reality. Madeleine Swann and Ernst Stavro Blofeld. Perhaps the most important push-pin in the conspiracy board that is No Time To Die is the fact that, thanks to this new CinemaCon footage, it looks like there’s definitely a deeper connection between Dr. There’s Definitely A Connection Between Blofeld And Madeline Swann
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |