Movies: It's like the pictures can be moved. Cultural movies are the core of culture: in fact, movies are the # 1 way people watch Anne Hathaway cry. But did you know that? can movies be bad? True. And did you know that those bad movies often focus on the bad? very clear calendar windows? Well I hope not, because this video will always be the bomb is worse than the film released in February. To understand when bad movies come out, first we have to understand where the good films come from: summer and the holiday season. Summer
Terrible Movies Always Come Out In February
The blockbuster was founded in the mid-1970s, when the Jaws, released on June 20, 1975, became very popular. The most dangerous film of all time, until two years later was Star Wars, released on May 25, 1977. Studios soon began releasing their large, high-sounding films, which delighted the crowd early summer, taking advantage of children being out of school, adults taking vacations, and heat making everyone interested in sitting in a large room with an air conditioner for 90 minutes or more.
Holidays are undoubtedly the best time to shoot a movie. Like summer, people have time off from work, and kids have time off from school ––,, people tend to want something their whole family can do together, and going to the movies is a thing a great way to get your aunt to stop recruiting you in a multi-level marketing scheme for a few hours.
Another major factor is the termination of the Academy Award qualifying end of the year, so movies hoping to make a prize match usually release just before the start of voting, hopefully that latter bias will make them more likely to get a nomination. That is why you see so many tentpole and prestige movies airing from Thanksgiving to December: just look at all the big IP-fest and Oscar-baits to be released next time holidays. Netflix has helped get into action, releasing a five-act film
Oscar winners and one Oscar-nominated twin. Now that we've talked about good movies, let's talk about bad movies. January and February are the so-called dump months: four months the worst films. But why? Why the start of the year means our movie screens abruptly attacked by dirty grandmas and purposeful dogs? However, for the first time, there is a box office: since 2002 to 2012, the January box office release rate was less than a third of what it used to be with the release of December. There are a few reasons for that: first, theaters are still playing all major holiday releases, and it's hard for new January movies to compete with big IP tents, as moviegoers most of them will see the Lego Titanic 3: Something in the Shang-Chi-Verse fifth. Second, the Oscar nomination comes out in early February, and if possible, all cinephiles focus on watching all the nominees before the Oscars, not watching the new February discharge. And there is the chaos of other aspects: people have less money coming from holidays, winter weather can make it worse to go to the theater, and there is a problem of the Super Bowl: is always the first Sunday in February, and it is gaining public attention far from the fake characters fighting each other and the athletes fighting each other.
The two most lucrative films will be screened for the first time on the Super Bowl weekend by Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert, along with Dear John, two movies directed to female viewers will come gender gap in football viewing. But all of that explains why people do not do it see the movies released in January and February. The question remains: why are the movies bad? Worse: Rotten Tomatoes found that the average February movie has a low score of 43%. there is an average of a November movie. Here's a little secret: thanks for the test,
Studios often know if their films suck him up before they are released. But the thing is, they are still under contract to provide most of those films for theater release . So, see they deliberately discard their bad films in January and February because they want to save a good summer and holiday release dates for better movies and / or IP-ier. In part, this allows the studio to evacuate trash films while performing their contractual obligations, but can also help medium movies sometimes they make a profit, because what they lack by not sucking, sometimes they will pay you which is the only new thing in theaters. But the films are out in January and February they are not always bad –– sometimes, they are directed. Older audiences, for example, they are the most reliable theater actors in January and February, as they usually have the savings
who have not been fired for holidays and often retire, so they do not have to return function. That's why Clint Eastwood films are usually released earlier this year and do well-Most of the money released in January by the American Sniper targeted Eastwood, because if there is one thing adults love, it is military propaganda directed at an 84-year-old man. he pretended to be a cowboy. Genre films are also commonplace these months, especially horror films, those they usually have a low budget and come with loyal niche viewers who want to have fun with young people with fake IDs. It is no coincidence that the Oscar winners of the month of condemnation are the most notable --– Exit and Peace of the Lamb - both of them horror films. There is also a second dump, a little harder in late August and early September, when school starts to decline, summer blockbusters are in theaters, and people have less money to spend because of the latest holiday expenses,
I'm back in school, and the summer activities of the season are over. Labor Day is notoriously bad a holiday weekend at the US box office, as families are often busy on the last vacation or settle into school schedules to watch Christopher Walken do cultural distribution.
In recent years, however, studios have begun to question whether the lunar mindset is a corporation fulfilled prophecy --– perhaps the January box office is too busy because the studios are proving it that the January movies are so fun. Marvel, in particular, has begun to innovate during the program, releases Black Panther in February, which brings the 2018 box office office back to almost December, and destructive records for the release of Shang-Chi on Labor Day weekend –– suggest that maybe there is a solution to this monthly problem of dumping for decades so crazy it might work: download movies that people really want to see.