dimejinky99 wrote:You’d have to be about 5 years old to find that funny.
Oh..wait

dimejinky99 wrote:You’d have to be about 5 years old to find that funny.
Oh..wait

Rangi Guy wrote:So skating back to the train station after work today things went wrong.....now my skateboard is at the bottom of the harbour
TLJ down to 7,5 now. Episode 1 is 6.5 and Episode 2 is 6.6, so still far above those.Anders wrote:Good data. I believe the IMDB score will drop to 7,5 soon, as all indicators show that. Revenge Of The Sith has Arithmetic mean = 7.6 Median = 8 while for TLJ it's Arithmetic mean = 7.2 Median = 8. The user score among men is 7,5 in total and 7,4 for adults. The same male score for Revenge is 7,6 in total and 7,5 for adults.stip wrote:I was just curious so I checked audience (rather than critic) scores on a few aggregators. The numbers in parentheses is the number of votes. Cinescore is an industry site that does exit movie surveying, so it's not an online poll and subject to more rigorous demographic controls (but of course just captures one moment in time)
IMDB
Force Awakens 8.0 (717,000)
Rogue One 7.8 (397,000)
Last Jedi 7.6 (263,000)
Metacritic
Force Awakens 6.9 (6500)
Rogue One 7.6 (2600)
Last Jedi 4.6 (5500)
Cinescore
Force Awakens A
Rogue One A
Last Jedi A
Rotten Tomatoes
Force Awakens 88% (225,000)
Rogue One 87% (98,000)
Last Jedi 50% (168,00)
We see that the metacritic score is low, but that's also a very small sample size compared to what we see elsewhere. The Cinescore score is the only controlled data, and that's constant across all three movies. There is a huge drop off on RT, but what is kind of striking about that score is how many votes it has in such a short period of time (almost 1.5 times as many as rouge one and closing in on FA after only three weeks in theaters). That does point to some unusual behavior amongst users.
By far and away the largest sample is found on IMDB, and while it scored the lowest of the three in terms of audience reaction (and has the fewest votes,not surprising given how little it's been out) the three movies are all pretty close together, and there is by far the largest sample size on IMDB.
I am a bit skeptical of that RT number, especially with some of the decent reporting that has reason to believe that number is the product of a particular campaign (because the RT scores are used as short hand for quality more than what you find on IMDB). If that number was legit you'd expect to see a greater disparity between TLJ and the other movies on IMDB.
Anders wrote:I do not have a «neoliberal assessment of geopolitics», so please stop writing that I do.
Yeah, that's a thing now.theplatypus wrote:I can't believe we are tracking IMDb user scores.
Anders wrote:I do not have a «neoliberal assessment of geopolitics», so please stop writing that I do.
I would agree that the forums for new movies used to be awful before they removed them. But it's also a shame, because forums for old movies were amazing. The best on the web. You could have a solid discussion on Humphrey Bogart or any of his movies. Impossible now.theplatypus wrote:IMDb is very useful but their active user community is among the worst on any website. Their ratings are awful
dimejinky99 wrote: Hang on I check on my Grindr
@SkitchP wrote:I honestly don't understand the obsession with box office and user scores and rotten tomato scores. This is a Star Wars movie so unless they somehow start losing money (they wont), it's not like they're going to stop making them.
@SkitchP wrote:I honestly don't understand the obsession with box office and user scores and rotten tomato scores. This is a Star Wars movie so unless they somehow start losing money (they wont), it's not like they're going to stop making them.
Sadly, most news sites aren't in the business of providing context like this.stip wrote:Read an interesting article that said that the percentage drop off between TFA and TLJ is almost exactly the same domestic box office drop off there was between Star Wars and Empire and Phantom Menace and AotC (with both trilogy cappers doing about halfway between the first and second movies. The article didn't discuss the international box office, though.
In either case, the internal Disney narrative about TLJ is likely that it is on pace with expectations, which bodes well for RJ's trilogy proceeding.
The industry guy that I talk to the most (he's been fairly on point with his info) tells me Disney is actually super nervous and that there's more than a fair chance they pull Rian's trilogy. Nothing is guaranteed yet. They need to see where TLJ finishes at the Box Office and how Solo is received. But nothing is set or locked right now.stip wrote:@SkitchP wrote:I honestly don't understand the obsession with box office and user scores and rotten tomato scores. This is a Star Wars movie so unless they somehow start losing money (they wont), it's not like they're going to stop making them.
I'm just paranoid that they pull RJ from his trilogy. I don't think they will, but the internet can make you nervous
I know. It's completely asinine. It's in the top 15 highest grossing films of all time and by the time it finishes it's theatrical run, it might crack the top 10. Ever. There's a shot this movie ends up with 1.5 billion dollars and STILL be kill future stand alone and non-sage films.Monkey_Driven wrote:I love that the biggest box office draw of 2017 is considered a disappointment.
Didn't Disney produce like 5 or 6 of the top 10 highest grossing films of 2017?durdencommatyler wrote:I know. It's completely asinine. It's in the top 15 highest grossing films of all time and by the time it finishes it's theatrical run, it might crack the top 10. Ever. There's a shot this movie ends up with 1.5 billion dollars and STILL be kill future stand alone and non-sage films.Monkey_Driven wrote:I love that the biggest box office draw of 2017 is considered a disappointment.
The movie business is stupid.
But, yeah, Disney, please make more live-action, shot-for-shot, remakes of your already timeless and outstanding animated films.
Yep. And the previous year they recorded higher profits than any other studio in the history of time. They made (if I remember correctly) over 7 billion at the BO over the year which is something that's never happened before. TLJ alone gave them another 1.2 BILLION (at least) to hang on their 2017 total.Monkey_Driven wrote:Didn't Disney produce like 5 or 6 of the top 10 highest grossing films of 2017?durdencommatyler wrote:I know. It's completely asinine. It's in the top 15 highest grossing films of all time and by the time it finishes it's theatrical run, it might crack the top 10. Ever. There's a shot this movie ends up with 1.5 billion dollars and STILL be kill future stand alone and non-sage films.Monkey_Driven wrote:I love that the biggest box office draw of 2017 is considered a disappointment.
The movie business is stupid.
But, yeah, Disney, please make more live-action, shot-for-shot, remakes of your already timeless and outstanding animated films.
Have to satisfy those stock holders I guess.durdencommatyler wrote:Yep. And the previous year they recorded higher profits than any other studio in the history of time. They made (if I remember correctly) over 7 billion at the BO over the year which is something that's never happened before. TLJ alone gave them another 1.2 BILLION (at least) to hang on their 2017 total.Monkey_Driven wrote:Didn't Disney produce like 5 or 6 of the top 10 highest grossing films of 2017?durdencommatyler wrote:I know. It's completely asinine. It's in the top 15 highest grossing films of all time and by the time it finishes it's theatrical run, it might crack the top 10. Ever. There's a shot this movie ends up with 1.5 billion dollars and STILL be kill future stand alone and non-sage films.Monkey_Driven wrote:I love that the biggest box office draw of 2017 is considered a disappointment.
The movie business is stupid.
But, yeah, Disney, please make more live-action, shot-for-shot, remakes of your already timeless and outstanding animated films.
In 2018 they have three Marvel films, a Star Wars film, and the return of an old iconic character (Mary Poppins). And that doesn't speak to their animated films or their live-action remakes of animated films. Oh yeah, AND they're launching a subscription streaming service. AND they just bought Fox.
These assholes could lose 10 billion on Star Wars over the next decade and still have enough money to give everyone in America enough money to take a year off.
The Last Jedi didn't make The Force Awakens numbers. But so what? It wasn't ever going to. Disney/Lucasfilm knew that. I know people are reporting it but I still can't wrap my head around how, on any planet, the film was not a commercial and critical smash.