Sentences with phrase «films made less money»

His three films made less money at the box office than

Controlling for everything else that might affect the returns for a movie, the researchers found that post-BitTorrent films made less money than pre-BitTorrent films.

Not exact matches

As far as the effects of this film goes, they were decent, but it was nothing to gasp over, especially when films made for far less money have better production values.

«I'd rather have a lot less money and make a film or a TV series and have a great time doing it than put it through a million processes and people you don't know and you don't respect creatively.»

More romantic is that fact that Malik couldn't care less about making money; as the film bears out, his only motivation is to get the girl.

So, you can make a film more efficiently for less money, and making the film is easier.

This power doesn't make women any less of a riddle to Tim, who apparently only uses his abilities to get laid, though no character ever seems to have a problem with money over the film's runtime.

I said it about both LONE RANGER and PACIFIC RIM - once the greenlight was made, and the money spent, as a viewer I couldn't care less about their grosses while enjoying the film.

Not to mention, Blumhouse Productions knows how to make movies with a small budget which is exactly what's needed as less money forces more creativity to make a better, quality film.

Although smaller in scale and ambition, and lesser in terms of emotional content, this sequel is lighthearted, comical, occasionally charming, and while, on the whole, it's really all a superfluous money grab, it is well made and amiable enough to garner a recommendation for anyone who enjoyed the first film and is anxious for more.

Also, yes, it's only January, but between this and The Darkest Hour 3D, the added dimension in 2012 is becoming less of a gimmick and more the sole tool of bad films to make a little bit more money.

Those films didn't make money, A24 knows this, so they carefully marketed this film to a crowd that would take the bait, and it paid off with six million dollars (the film probably cost less than nine) and landed number eight on the weekends domestic box office.

Shot for very little money, it put Henenlotter's name on the map and allowed him to go on and make more off the wall horror films like Brain Damage, Frankenhooker, Bad Biology, and no less than two Basket Case sequels.