Marvel can't be stopped. Ant-man biggest risk and great!
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ThomasMagnumPI — 10 years ago(August 13, 2015 02:07 PM)
http://gifrific.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Thats-Gold-Jerry-Gold-Kenny-Bania-Seinfeld-Quote.gif
That's gold, Jerry. GOLD! -
droideka75 — 10 years ago(August 23, 2015 12:19 PM)
Agreed, I liked AOU a notch above ant-man, but it's nice that a small hero gets some love. I really like that it's holding as well as it is, still in the top ten, above ff. it's like wom is really working.
-What? Ant-man? What stupidity is this?- No, no, it's really good!
-ok, but if it's bad I get to slap you around!
-ok it was good.
-told you
-do you know who would like this? Freddy. I'm going to the pub later on I will tell him about it.
Even the name ant-man is now accepted as a normal name. Heck my sister asked me if I had seen ant-man! She only knows spider-man, superman and batman Maybe iron man and captain America and has a vague idea about a team named the avengers. Everything else is a blur for her and now she brings up ant-man? I was really surprised.
#BringFFHome
- No, no, it's really good!
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MrsBuckyBarnes — 10 years ago(September 08, 2015 02:26 PM)
My vote for best film so far still goes to Avengers Age of Ultron
for me aou was the most disappointing film of the year. fantastic four and terminator genysis were terrible too but my expectations for those films were much lower.
different strokes for different folks. -
Dash1969 — 10 years ago(September 14, 2015 07:40 AM)
Two studios to rule them all?
As much as that news overjoys investors in Universal and Disney, it clearly wasn't that good for the other studios all competing for consumer dollars during the busy summer season. Yet, when you look at the overall roster, this really was the most logical outcome which I touched upon the other day. Right now, it's important to focus on what Universal and Disney did to come out on top, and more importantly, if they can continue that momentum.
With $1.08 billion, Disney's haul is also not to be ignored. The studio knows how to make, market and promote a solid slate. Even though many expected the house the Mouse built to be the king of the summer, Disney's slate also delivered in a big way, with one glaring exception. While Ted 2 was Universal's lone misstep, it cost a reported $85 million to produce, whereas Disney's flop Tomorrowland cost $190 million.
