Was the troll song not a broadway style song? Or For the First time in Forever?

Let it Go is in the A Whole New World/Beauty and the Beast kind of mould, and both of those did pretty well in the charts.

Look at the top 10 of the summer so far for 2013 and 2003. Is the 2013 list really that much worse? In terms of tickets sold, they're actually about even at the moment, but that will change in August.

2013
2003

The best you'll get for individual films is the 3D ratio on opening weekend and then nothing else. The studios for whatever reason, keep this pretty close.

For the overall box office, 3D makes up an ever smaller proportion of gross, from 21% in 2010 to 17% in 2012. It'll probably be less than that this year.

http://www.mpaa.org/Resources/3037b7a4- … abdf1b.pdf

But this is just DOM. It's probably a very different story overseas, but I really have no idea where to find that kind of info.

Hmm, I rather liked it.

Actually, Licence to Kill was something of a bomb. I think it was part of the reason it went into hiatus for as long as it did. It's kind of a shame, I enjoy both the Dalton ones.

Love and Monters gets a bad rap for reasons I'm not quite sure of. It's perfectly harmless and enjoyable.

The Hunger Games was released recently on Blu-ray. I'd love to know what you think about it now, if it's gotten worse for you or better.

So I watched E.T. today in the theatre for the first time and they showed the original 1982 version, so it was interesting to see how it compared. One of the more glaring changes was that the crazy Halloween sequence wasn't in the original cut, which I did not expect at all. And when they're getting ready for Halloween, what the older kid was going to be was a terrorist, not a hippie and I don't think it's as funny that way. Although the special edition was released in early 2002, so that's a more understandable (and better) change. Otherwise, the original is better.

It's a Big Lipped Alligator Moment!

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/M … atorMoment

Yeah, it's a shame about that. But they do have a whole bunch of non-sequels lined up so if that's how they want to do it, a few original films followed by a sequel, then so be it. Why Finding Nemo though escapes me.

Apparently it had the lowest 3D share for an animated film thus far, with 34%

http://www.variety.com/article/VR111805 … LatestNews

So, Brave is now out. How do your lists change?

1. Toy Story 2
2. The Incredibles
3. Wall-E
4. Toy Story 3
5. Brave
6. Cars
7. Toy Story
8. Monster's Inc
9. A Bug's Life
10. Finding Nemo
11. Cars 2
12. Ratatouille
13. Up