www.hollywoodreporter.com
Have you ever actually struck a human character with a projectile from Fort Wilderness and watched them fall? I didn't think so.So it's ok to kill humans in a historical western setting with shot guns from a tower in a fort?
Seriously, You're comparing Ft. Wilderness to an M-rated videogame in which players take the role of criminals and bash women's skulls open with bats, murder cops, shoot (or stab, if they prefer) bystanders and just about anybody else in sight, etc. etc. etc. It's not the same ballpark at all.
People Allegedly Involved in Viral Disneyland Fight Charged With Multiple Felonies and Misdemeanors
The Orange County District Attorney's Office on Tuesday announced that multiple felonies and misdemeanors had been filed against numerous people after video of a large, brutal fight at Anaheim's Disneyland went viral.
BecauseYoudBeInJail.gif
Play killing is play killing. It doesn't matter if it is done in a video game or imaginary at a theme park.Have you ever actually struck a human character with a projectile from Fort Wilderness and watched them fall? I didn't think so.
www.cnbc.com
Hollywood doesn't adjust the box office for inflation, but if it did, these would be the top 10 highest-grossing films of all time in the US
There's a reason the film industry doesn't measure the success of modern movies against those of the past — movie ticket inflation isn't an exact science.
>>
1. Gone with the Wind (1939)
Estimated admissions: 201 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.81 billion
2. Star Wars (1977)
Estimated admissions: 178.1 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.6 billion
3. The Sound of Music (1965)
Estimated admissions: 157.2 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.41 billion
4. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)
Estimated admissions: 147.9 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.33 billion
5. Titanic (1997)
Estimated admissions: 143.5 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.29 billion
6. The Ten Commandments (1956)
Estimated admissions: 131 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.18 billion
7. Jaws (1975)
Estimated admissions: 128 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.15 billion
8. Doctor Zhivago (1965)
Estimated admissions: 124.6 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.12 billion
9. The Exorcist (1973)
Estimated admissions: 116.5 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.04 billion
10. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
Estimated admissions: 109 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $982 million<<
Hollywood doesn't adjust the box office for inflation, but if it did, these would be the top 10 highest-grossing films of all time in the US
There's a reason the film industry doesn't measure the success of modern movies against those of the past — movie ticket inflation isn't an exact science.
>>
1. Gone with the Wind (1939)
Estimated admissions: 201 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.81 billion
2. Star Wars (1977)
Estimated admissions: 178.1 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.6 billion
3. The Sound of Music (1965)
Estimated admissions: 157.2 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.41 billion
4. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)
Estimated admissions: 147.9 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.33 billion
5. Titanic (1997)
Estimated admissions: 143.5 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.29 billion
6. The Ten Commandments (1956)
Estimated admissions: 131 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.18 billion
7. Jaws (1975)
Estimated admissions: 128 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.15 billion
8. Doctor Zhivago (1965)
Estimated admissions: 124.6 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.12 billion
9. The Exorcist (1973)
Estimated admissions: 116.5 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $1.04 billion
10. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
Estimated admissions: 109 million tickets
Estimated adjusted gross: $982 million<<
This is domestic only adjusted for inflation. Dark Knight only made $535M unadjusted domestic, and $671M adjusted.
Dude. No. I SOOOO disagree. Seriously, if you think there's no difference between 1) a child climbing into an old west fort, aiming a non-functioning rifle at no one and pretending to be protecting the fort for ten seconds... and 2) A kid spending hours upon hours pretending to be a drug dealer running around a realistically rendered modern city beating up prostitutes and shooting civilians and cops, all in an attempt to increase his score and produce the most offensive, violent Youtube content he can to share with his friends and the whole dang world... If you SERIOUSLY think there's no difference, I really don't have anything more to say here.
I like playing Sea of Thieves because it rips off one liners from the pirates ride/movies
Avatar did better in its second week than its first. Frankly, Avatar was better than Endgame.
