The most anticipated Oscars ceremony for movie buffs took place yesterday. Let’s take a look at the winning films and their financial figures together.
✅ Numbers Don’t Lie
A total of 50 films competed in 24 nominations at the 98th Academy Awards, the highest honors of the American Film Academy. Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD)’s “One Battle after Another,” “Sinners,” and “Weapons” were nominated in a total of 30 categories. As if numbers don’t lie, these three films won 11 awards, almost half of the total.
🗣️ $NFLX Announcement: The most anticipated Oscars ceremony for movie buffs took place yesterday. Let’s take a look at the winning films and their financial figures together.
💰 Revenue and expenses in perspective
The 11 films that won awards cost an estimated $1.2 billion to make and grossed $3.1 billion worldwide. The most profitable of these was “Avatar: Fire and Ash,” which has grossed $1.1 billion since its December release. The next-best-performing film was “F1,” a $250 million-budget collaboration between $WBD and Apple Original Films that grossed $631.6 million.
🏓 Big flop: A24’s star-studded “Marty Supreme” was nominated for nine Oscars but failed to win. “Marty Supreme” was A24’s most expensive film, grossing $274.5 million at a total cost of $65 million. The lack of awards was likely due to high marketing costs and the controversial behavior of its lead actor.
🇲🇳 Related to Mongolia… This year, Mongolia’s Oscar-nominated film “The Driver of the Silent City” by director J. Sengedorj was selected. Also, “The Wolves Always Come at Night,” filmed in Bayankhongor aimag, represented Australia at the festival.
https://lemonpress.mn/post/DlpFqHLu6cF
