BvS Becomes Biggest Superhero Opening EVER! by ManofSteel-Fans, journal
BvS Becomes Biggest Superhero Opening EVER!
The Avengers? Iron Man? Spider-Man? Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice has them all beat, as the Zack Snyder helmed release is already taking aim at half a billion dollars worldwide...
We've already updated you on how Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice performed in North America this weeked, but the movie has had an even bigger couple of days overseas. While initial estimates pointed to a $350 million haul, it's massively exceeded expectations with a whopping $424.1 million worldwide after raking in $254 million internationally. Warner Bros. spent a lot on this release between the $250 million budget and some big marketing costs, so this is
Warner Bros Respond To BATMAN v SUPERMAN's Success by ManofSteel-Fans, journal
Warner Bros Respond To BATMAN v SUPERMAN's Success
Batman v Superman has been a massive box office hit, and in statements about the movie's opening weekend, Warner Bros. make it clear they're very happy with both that and the fact audiences have embraced the movie.
As if often the case (before any of you start hysterically screeching "Damage control!" in the comments section), Warner Bros. has issued a number of statements in regards to the massive opening weekend of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. Henry Cavill News has rounded up the best ones, and it definitely sounds like the studio are pleased a) with the way it's performed, and b) the fact that moviegoers clearly aren't on the same
The teacher writes to inspire.
So people smile just a little more each day.
The teacher writes about people finding redemption.
Giving the world the positivity he feels is missing.
The young girl writes to feel loved.
So that people like her, and she can be okay again.
The young girl writes about herself.
People may not realize it, but every abused and sad character she writes, is actually her.
The depressed boy writes to stop hurting.
So the bad thoughts will go away.
The depressed boy writes about dying.
He thinks about his own death all the time, and tries to bring the event closer.
The friend writes to help.
So all the sad people,
now I'm thinking
that the moon's smarter than me:
she's in love with the earth
but keeps her distance,
keeps moving,
keeps living.
I lose my orbit
when you're not around,
and I find myself without gravity,
waiting for you all night
when I know you'd rather be
somewhere else.