I remember hearing that the budget for the movie was approaching $3b, which to put it in perspective means that if it isn't the most watched movie of all time by an extremely wide margin it'll be the biggest financial flop of all time. To make it succesful, 1/10th of the total world's population will have need to bought tickets for the movie, this coming at a time in which interest in movies and television has plummeted.
I guess what I'm saying here is "Good luck james, next time if you want to burn $3b just donate it to ukraine or blm."
It's OK, James. I wasn't going to watch Dances with Smurfs Part 2 anyway.
I remember hearing that the budget for the movie was approaching $3b, which to put it in perspective means that if it isn't the most watched movie of all time by an extremely wide margin it'll be the biggest financial flop of all time. To make it succesful, 1/10th of the total world's population will have need to bought tickets for the movie, this coming at a time in which interest in movies and television has plummeted.
I guess what I'm saying here is "Good luck james, next time if you want to burn $3b just donate it to ukraine or blm."
It's all hype. Hollywood economics is a field unto itself and don't forget that he's shooting three or four movies simultaneously, all sequels.