Dora The Explorer Lost City Adventure Part 2
SynopsisHaving spent most of her life exploring the jungle, nothing could prepare Dora for her most dangerous adventure yet—high school. Accompanied by a ragtag group of teens and Boots the monkey, Dora embarks on a quest to save her parents while trying to solvethe seemingly impossible mystery behind a lost Incan civilization.MetricsOpening Weekend:$17,431,588 (28.8% of total gross)Legs:3.47 (domestic box office/biggest weekend)Domestic Share:51.4% (domestic box office/worldwide)Production Budget:$49,000,000 (worldwide box office is 2.4 times production budget)Theater counts:3,735 opening theaters/3,735 max.
Theaters, 4.9 weeks average run per theaterInfl. BO$60,477,943Latest Ranking on Cumulative Box Office Lists. Supporting CastAlejandro GutierrezRandyDiegoPapaElenaBoots the MonkeyDiegoSwiper the FoxAbuelita ValeriePowellSammyMamiKawillakaOld WomanViperYoung DiegoFlight AttendantNicoChristina XDancerAirport KidYoung DoraGuardianTouristLucaTSA OfficerTouristTeacherHigh School StudentAirport PassengerLost GuardianAirport PassengerSoccer Team Kid #2High School StudentSoccer Team Kid #3Soccer Kid #4Bad GuyFor a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our. November 27th, 2019It's Thanksgiving weekend, which means Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and of course the first installment of our Holiday Gift Guide.
Dora The Explorer Lost City Adventure Part 2 Youtube
This year, Thanksgiving is as late as it could have been, which means there’s no way to squeeze in four weeks of regular installments of the gift guide, as well as the December monthly preview, etc. So we are going to have a condensed list this year. That said, there weren’t a ton of first-run releases that would have made this list regardless.November 19th, 2019It is not a prime week on the home market with being the biggest first run release. It is worth picking up, but not a contender for Pick of the Week.
There were a lot of contenders for that title, including:, and:. In the end, I went with Rock ‘n’ Roll High School, but all three will end up in my Blu-ray collection before long.November 18th, 2019is a live-action adaptation of a kids cartoon aimed at preschoolers. Is it going to entertain older kids who grew up on Dora the Explorer? Will it entertain adults?
Or does it fall in that awkward space between those two demographics?November 6th, 2019is easily the biggest release of the week, but it is not the best. Pick of the Week contenders include and, as well as, which arrived late.
I’m going with Good Omens, but all three are must haves.September 10th, 2019dominated the box office by almost as large a margin as. It certainly did well enough that I’m considering it a victory. It earned $91.06 million over the, which is almost exactly what the total box office made. More importantly, it is almost as much as the top five made this weekend, giving the weekend box office a massive increase of 48% from last weekend to $136 million and more importantly, this was 12% more than the same weekend last year.
2019 is still behind 2018 by a massive margin of $500 million or 6.0% at $7.83 billion to $8.33 billion. However, we did catch up to 2017’s ticket sales pace, so as long as we can maintain this pace for the rest of the year, it won’t look like a disaster at the end of the year.August 20th, 2019It’s the dog days of summer and was the only new release with an impressive debut of $21.40 million, while ’s $16.09 million six-day debut isn’t a bad start for this time of year. There were a few holdovers to earn more than $10 million over the weekend, so the overall box office wasn’t a disaster, just a disappointment down 9.5% from to $119 million.
More importantly, this is 7.7% lower the the same weekend. Year-to-date, 2019 has pulled in $7.35 billion, but this is 6.3% or $490 million behind last year’s pace. At this point, I don’t think it is possible for 2019 to catch up, but hopefully it can put together a strong last few months to at least save face. Additionally, the international box office is doing better, so worldwide it is close to a wash.August 12th, 2019The box office was mediocre with many of the new releases missing, and some of them had low expectations to begin with. Was able to remain in first place, but on the low end of expectations, leaving as the biggest positive news of the weekend. Overall, the weekend box office was 11% lower than at $132 million. Worse still, this is 10% lower than the same weekend, leaving 2019 further behind last year’s pace.
2019 is now behind 2018 by 6.2% or $480 million at $7.16 billion to $7.64 billion.August 11th, 2019August 10th, 2019led the way on with $7.86 million. The film’s are Certified Fresh at 80% positive, but it only managed a C from CinemaScore. To be fair, this isn’t a bad result for a horror film, but it does mean it likely won’t have great legs and will sink into second place over the full weekend.
It will still beat our and could even become ’ best opening of all time. Right now, it is on pace to come close to ’s current record with about $20 million during the opening weekend. It would be ironic is CBS Films set the company record now, as it is ceasing theatrical releases and instead shifting towards streaming content.August 9th, 2019had the best previews on, earning $2.3 million. It was expected to top, because it is a horror movie and that genre tends to be a lot more front-loaded. However, it wasn’t to do this well and it will easily top our $15 million prediction for the weekend, especially if its translate into strong word-of-mouth.August 8th, 2019There are five wide or semi-wide releases coming out this weekend, which is just too many and practically guarantees at least one of them will flop at the box office.
Of these films, is the only one expected to compete for first place, while should do well as a low-budget horror movie. Unfortunately, and are not connecting with critics and that will likely keep them out of the top five.
Finally, is opening in just 1,240 theaters and that could keep it out of the top ten. This weekend, opened with $45 million. No film playing this weekend will match that and I don’t think this year’s depth is going to compensate, meaning we are going to lose in the year-over-year competition yet again.August 1st, 2019bounced back from with both and getting to $1 billion worldwide. Domestically, we are still behind 2018’s pace by more than $400 million, but that’s a substantial improvement over where we were at the start of the month. August should continue this winning streak, at least initially. Could open with close to $100 million, but the only other film opening this month that has a real shot at $100 million in total is. Last, both and topped $100 million, while came within 1% of that milestone.
This August might be better at the very top, but I don’t think the top three this month will top the top three last month. Maybe if we get a surprise hit, it will, but I’m not willing to bet on that. On the other hand, unless something dramatic happens, 2019 should at least come close to matching last year’s pace and that’s better than most months have done this year.March 25th, 2019. DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek4$17,431,5883,735$4,667$17,431,58816$8,567,251-51%3,735$2,294$33,976,97529$5,331,043-38%2,843$1,875$43,230,996311$4,102,301-23%2,477$1,656$49,559,99247$2,345,305-43%1,788$1,312$54,334,455510$1,835,864-22%1,348$1,362$56,729,431611$1,280,248-30%944$1,356$58,424,677714$722,489-44%761$949$59,437,895818$345,250-52%481$718$60,003,106927$140,531-59%224$627$60,2$95,819-32%147$652$60,452,83711Daily Box Office Performance. DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek4$25,409,7243,735$6,803$25,409,72416$12,490,229-51%3,735$3,344$37,899,95329$7,557,738-39%2,843$2,658$45,457,691310$6,531,459-14%2,477$2,637$51,989,150411$2,904,417-56%1,788$1,624$54,893,567510$2,250,862-23%1,348$1,670$57,144,429611$1,570,977-30%944$1,664$58,715,406716$942,450-40%761$1,238$59,657,856819$489,064-48%481$1,017$60,146,920925$210,098-57%224$938$60,3$120,925-42%147$823$60,477,94311.
