2012
December 14, 2009
--
Coming in at second place was The Blind Side with $15.4 million while Invictus rounded out the top three with $9 million. Here are the top ten movies from the Dec 11-13 weekend:
The Princess and the Frog: $25 million
The Blind Side: $15.4 million
Invictus: $9 million
New Moon: $8 million
Disney's A Christmas Carol: $6.8 million
Brothers: $5 million
2012: $4.4 million
Old Dogs: $4.3 million
Armored: $3.5 million
Ninja Assassin: $2.7 million
December 4, 2009
But if you're not lucky enough to live in a Clooney approved city, here are some other amazing flicks opening up this weekend:
NEW IN THEATERS:
Armored A crew of officers at an armored transport security firm plan the ultimate heist to steal millions from their own company.
Brothers When a Marine goes missing overseas, his black-sheep brother cares for his wife and children at home, with serious consequences.
Everybody's Fine A widower embarks on a road trip to reconnect with his grown children only to find that their lives are far from perfect.
Up in the Air: (Select Theaters Only): George Clooney is a corporate downsizing expert who makes a connection with the frequent-flyer woman of his dreams.
ALSO IN THEATERS:
The Twilight Saga: New Moon Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner star in the next chapter of the popular supernatural romance saga.
The Blind Side Sandra Bullock stars as a well-to-do suburban mom who forms an unlikely friendship with a struggling teen from a broken home.
2012 A group of survivors struggle to stay alive when a global cataclysm - predicted by the Mayan calendar - brings an end to the world.
Old Dogs Robin Williams and John Travolta are not-so-kid-savvy bachelors who are unexpectedly charged with the care of 7-year-old twins.
Disney's A Christmas Carol Jim Carrey is the voice of Ebenezer Scrooge in a new animated adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic holiday tale.
Check out the trailer and Los Angeles premiere of 'Up in the Air' below featuring our special interview with George Clooney...
November 23, 2009
The movie broke records in the first day with its midnight screening making more than $26 million dollars. That's more than The Dark Knight did back in July 18, 2008 ($18.4 million in midnight sales) and Harry Potter And The Half Blood Prince's, who made $22.2 million when it was released on July 15, 2009.
And the buzz surrounding the movie didn't die down over the weekend. Between Friday and Sunday, the movie made over $140 million dollars!
Check out the top five movies from the November 20-23 weekend below:
New Moon: $140.7 million
The Blind Side: $34.5 million
2012: $26.5 million
Planet 51: $12.6 million
Disney's A Christmas Carol: $12.2 million
Did you get a chance to catch New Moon? What did you think of the movie? Did it live up to the hype?
November 13, 2009
2012: A group of survivors struggle to stay alive when a global cataclysm - predicted by the Mayan calendar - brings an end to the world.
Pirate Radio: In the 1960s, a group of rogue DJs rocked the high seas and shook up stuffy British society, all for the love of music.
ALSO IN THEATERS:
Disney's A Christmas Carol: Jim Carrey is the voice of Ebenezer Scrooge in a new animated adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic holiday tale.
Michael Jackson's This Is It: A rare glimpse into the final days of Michael Jackson, compiled from an estimated 80 hours of rehearsal and behind-the-scenes footage.
The Men Who Stare at Goats: George Clooney is a shadowy figure who claims to be part of a secret U.S. military unit specializing in psychic warfare.
The Fourth Kind: Milla Jovovich stars as a psychologist who discovers disturbing evidence of alien abductions in small town Alaska.
Check out the trailer for 2012 below...
November 6, 2009
According to EW, producer-writer-director of the apocalyptic film Roland Emmerich is developing a TV series that picks up after the big screen story ends.
He says, "The plan is that it is 2013 and it's about what happens after the disaster. It is about the resettling of Earth. That is very, very fascinating ... I think it will focus on a group of people who survived but not on the boats ... maybe they were on a piece of land that was spared or one that became an island in the process of the crust moving. There are so many possibilities of what they could do and I'd be excited to watch it."
The film's executive producer, Mark Gordon, who is executive producer of Grey's Anatomy and Private Practice, is already talking with ABC about the series. The network is reportedly very excited about the series since Lost will be ending after this year.
Gordon says, "I think people would be interested in this topic on a weekly basis. There's hope for the world despite the magnitude of the 2012 disaster as seen in the film. After the movie, there are some people who survive and the question is how will these survivors build a new world and what will it look like."
The show will be picking up where the movie ends, so make sure to go see it in theaters November 13th!
Read more 2012 News
