Reblogged from star-wars-daily
Reblogged from star-wars-daily
Mondo’s poster for Brazil (1985)
BIGGEST BOX OFFICE BOMBS: #15 Battlefield Earth (2000)
The Damage: Battlefield Earth’s budget isn’t exactly clear, but some people claim that they lost over 61 million. Of course, Travolta’s career also took a serious beating.
The Reason: Have you seen it? It’s probably one of the worst films of the last 20 years! It’s also considered as propaganda for the Church of Scientology.
BIGGEST BOX OFFICE BOMBS: #16 Inchon (1981)
The Damage: You probably never heard of that movie, because it only made 2 million on a 46 million dollar budget. Also, it’s never been released on VHS or DVD.
The Reason: New York Times called it “the most expensive b-movie ever made”. Too much money invested in a bad film.
BIGGEST BOX OFFICE BOMBS: #17 Treasure Planet (2002)
The Damage: For Disney’s movie analysts, it confirmed that movie audiences were no longer interested in 2d animation. It only grossed 38 million in North America, but it had way better results overseas.
The Reason: The movie opened against Harry Potter 2. It was doomed. It had good reviews though…
BIGGEST BOX OFFICE BOMBS: #18 Ballistic: Ecks vs Sever (2002)
The Damage: A loss of 51 million and A LOT of bad reviews. Wych Kaosayananda never directed an american movie after that…
The Reason: Why would you give 70 million to the son of a Thai diplomat, who only directed one movie prior to this one, and expect a good turnout?
BIGGEST BOX OFFICE BOMBS: #19 The Postman (1997)
The Damage: It grossed 17 million on a 80 million dollar budget. It also confirmed the ‘Waterworld’ curse on Kevin Costner’s career. It took 6 years for Costner to direct another project after The Postman’s failure.
The Reason: Waterworld’s failure tarnished the image of Kevin Costner and his appeal. The movie itself was also badly reviewed and perhaps it was released on the wrong day (Christmas??).
BIGGEST BOX OFFICE BOMBS: #20 Red Planet (2000)
The Damage: It only grossed 33 million worldwide on a 80 million dollar budget and opened at number 5 on the box office. It also seriously damaged Val Kilmer’s career.
The Reason: The movie itself was terrible (imagine 2001 mixed with Armageddon), but it was also fighting against Charlie’s Angels, Little Nicky and Meet the Parents.
Sharon Warren only did one movie after Ray and then disappeared completely from Hollywood. She never got any TV roles either.
WTF is that Hollywood agents?

Two weeks ago, I discovered that an upcoming web series here in Quebec had a similar subject to the one I’m currently writing. Now, that’s incredibly frustrating because I only have three choices:
What sucks even more is that I have 0 budget and they are backed by Power Corporation (huge media corporation).
George Lucas on the set of Star Wars: Episode VI - The Return of the Jedi (1983)
(via vintage1976)
Reblogged from thebigmeowski-deactivated201302
Tron (Buena Vista, 1982). Japanese movie poster.
via ha.com
(via vintage1976)
Trailer for “Sarah Préfère La Course”, the first feature film of Chloé Robichaud (which just got selected in the category Un Certain Regard at Cannes).
Sorry for the over-exposure, but I used to work with her so I’m just very happy for her.