TP2000
Well-Known Member
I've always assumed country/state/city gave subsidies and tax breaks to movie productions because those productions bring in lots of money (local jobs, hotel rooms, food, supplies, tourism, etc.). Is that not the case?
They tend to, but some are better at it than others. But currently the United Kingdom can't provide dental care to its citizens because the NHS can't afford to pay dentist's enough.
If I was a taxpayer and citizen there I would have to pause a moment to wonder if that $50 Million subsidy to the Walt Disney Company might not have been put to better use employing 100 new dentists and clearing the long backlog of people waiting for dental care from the NHS.
The problems of socialized medicine and the troubled state of UK dental care aside, The Marvels will still need roughly $600 Million at the global box office to break even. And something higher than $600 Million to, dare we dream it, make a profit.
Complaints about poor NHS dental services rise 66% in five years
Exclusive: Standard of care, exorbitant fees and difficulty getting treatment among 1,982 issues reported in 2022-23
www.theguardian.com
Nearly Half Of Englandâs Kids Missed Their Dental Checks Last Year
"Demoralised dentists are walking away from a broken system, while millions struggle to access the care they need," said one industry leader.
www.forbes.com