LOTR 3 is second with 1.1 billion.
Why was the Titanic so popular? Was it because it was such a good film?


ccrunner609 wrote: What do you want to be #1?
Dancing with wolves?
That is only adjusting US box office receipts though.BuckeyeBlue wrote: I'm pretty sure though, that if you adjust for inflation movies like Gone With The Wind and Star Wars are much more popular. In fact, I looked it up, and Titanic is #6 all time if adjusted.
http://boxofficemojo.com/alltime/adjusted.htm
Titanic was only released once, whereas most of the other films were released multiple times.^ Indicates documented multiple theatrical releases. Most of the pre-1980 movies listed on this chart had multiple undocumentented releases over the years. The year shown is the first year of release.
Most pre-1980 pictures achieved their totals through multiple releases, especially Disney animated features which made much of their totals in the past few decades belying their original release dates in terms of adjustment. For example, Snow White has made $118,328,683 of its unadjusted $184,925,486 total since 1983.
I always thought the exactly same thing.ytownfootball wrote: The ending was THEE most retarded piece of theatical BS I've ever seen.
Leo...just find another piece of floating crap and friggin' climb on it.
That wouldn't have been romantic. *swoon* Cause we all know nothing says romance than dieing because some woman won't move her ass over and share a freaking door.HighRoller74 wrote:I always thought the exactly same thing.ytownfootball wrote: The ending was THEE most retarded piece of theatical BS I've ever seen.
Leo...just find another piece of floating crap and friggin' climb on it.
Thus this epic selection of filmography's eternal designation of Chic Flick. No dude who spent three hours watching it once would ever do so again.tk421 wrote:That wouldn't have been romantic. *swoon* Cause we all know nothing says romance than dieing because some woman won't move her ass over and share a freaking door.HighRoller74 wrote:I always thought the exactly same thing.ytownfootball wrote: The ending was THEE most retarded piece of theatical BS I've ever seen.
Leo...just find another piece of floating crap and friggin' climb on it.
ccrunner609 wrote: What do you want to be #1?
Dancing with wolves?
It's really hard to adjust things like this because you can't just adjust for ticket price changes and inflation. You need to consider things like the advent of cable and HBO and the popularity of DVDs which have led to more people watching movies at home instead of going to the theatre to see movies. There are also so many more movie theatres around the world now. Marketing is different. Movies aren't quite the event they once were. So adjusting for time is very hard because it's a lot more than inflation.BuckeyeBlue wrote: I'm pretty sure though, that if you adjust for inflation movies like Gone With The Wind and Star Wars are much more popular. In fact, I looked it up, and Titanic is #6 all time if adjusted.
http://boxofficemojo.com/alltime/adjusted.htm
that wouldn't exactly be a good measure when it comes to the all time list, given how much the population has increased over the yearstk421 wrote: Yeah, I don't know why they don't just go by total tickets sold instead of total dollars. That would give a more accurate picture.