'Barbie' on track to become highest grossing domestic film of the year

YaaAsantewaa, 10 months ago

$155 Million domestically is terrible, that’s a flop here. So it isn’t Americans watching it, which is good news because it means Americans are not racist

Lupo, 10 months ago

That was opening weekend homie

$526 domestic according to Box Office Mojo

onionbaggage, 10 months ago

He’s a troll. Don’t go feeding him.

Lupo, 10 months ago

It’s less about him and more about other people who might pass by and not think twice about it.

SeaJ, 10 months ago

Go woke…get a billion dollars?

lobut, 10 months ago

Another victim of wokeness, imagine how much money they could have made if Benny Shaps wrote the script.

bitsplease, 10 months ago

No you’re doing it wrong, you’re supposed to cherry pick your examples and ignore everything else

PP_BOY_, 10 months ago

Woke movies don’t subvert and undermine workers and workers’ strikes.

YaaAsantewaa, 10 months ago (edited 10 months ago)

Because it stars white people. Has nothing to do with these garbage movies being good

Shalakushka, 10 months ago

So literally any movie, so long as it stars white people, will become the highest grossing domestic film?

MicroWave, 10 months ago

Trailing behind “The Super Mario Bros. Movie” by an estimated $48 million, writer-director Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” appears destined to gain the top spot for highest grossing domestic film of 2023.

“Barbie” raked in a stunning $155 million domestically in its opening weekend and last week joined the $1 billion club in global box office sales – a feat only achieved by about 50 films in history, adjusted for inflation, Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst at Comscore, told CNN. While “Pink Fever” has slowed in the last week, “Barbie” is estimated to have earned $33.7 million this weekend to maintain its stronghold in the theaters.

YaaAsantewaa, 10 months ago

Because it doesn’t star black people, so racist countries have no problem with it

ComplexLotus, 10 months ago

It is so interesting that we have to adjust for inflation to get any kind of meaningfull comparison between past (movie) revenues …