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Box Office Report: 'Dolphin Tale' Swims to No. 1 in its Second Weekend with $14.2 Mil

Box Office Report: 'Dolphin Tale' Swims to No. 1 in its Second Weekend with $14.2 Mil

Alcon Entertainment and Warner Bros.' inspirational Dolphin Tale took the No. 1 spot in its second weekend with $14.2 million, wresting the box office crown from fellow family pic The Lion King. Dolphin Tale fell only 27 percent--proving again the clout of an A+ CinemaScore—and ended the weekend with a domestic cume of $37.5 million. The movie's staying power is a victory for Broderick Johnson and Andrew Kosove's Alcon, the same production company behind The Blind Side, another film that played to both general moviegoers and faith-based audiences.

 

'Contagion' is Friday's No. 1: $8M

In what’s shaping up to be possibly the slowest weekend of the year at the box office, the only bright spot was the new viral thriller Contagion, which topped the charts with an estimated $8 million on Friday. Warner Bros.’ PG-13 film, which was directed by Steven Soderbergh and stars a who’s who of Oscar winners and nominees, received mostly positive reviews and is on pace for a solid $22 million opening. But its success cannot distract from the box office’s overall dismal performance. The top 10 movies grossed an estimated $19.6 million on Friday — the lowest Friday figure so far this year.

 

'Green Lantern' tops Friday B.O.

'Green Lantern' tops Friday B.O.

Warner Bros' "Green Lantern" lit up Friday night with $21.6 million. Whether the future looks bright for the franchise first, however, is hard to say.

 

New Green Lantern Trailer Finally Gives The Supporting Cast Some Attention

Looking back on the recent marketing for Warner Bros. Green Lantern you may have noticed that every trailer and TV spot has been pretty heavily focused on Hal Jordan, our titular hero played by Ryan Reynolds.

 

Warner Bros. buys Rotten Tomatoes parent Flixster

Warner Bros. buys Rotten Tomatoes parent Flixster

Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Group said it had struck an agreement to buy Flixster, the parent company of Rotten Tomatoes, a website that analyzes movie reviews, awarding films a given number of tomatoes.

 

Media Decoder: Studio Eyes a Revised Sitcom Without Sheen

Media Decoder: Studio Eyes a Revised Sitcom Without Sheen

Warner Brothers confirmed Thursday that it is attempting to bring back the CBS sitcom "Two and a Half Men" without its original star, Charlie Sheen.

 

Amy Adams is Lois Lane!

Amy Adams is Lois Lane!

Warner Bros. Pictures and Legendary Pictures announced today that Amy Adams will star in the coveted role of Lois Lane in the new Zack Snyder-directed Superman feature film. Snyder remarked, "Second only to Superman himself, the question of who will play Lois Lane is arguably what fans have been most curious about. So we are excited to announce the casting of Amy Adams, one of the most versatile and respected actresses in films today. Amy has the talent to capture all of the qualities we love about Lois: smart, tough, funny, warm, ambitious and, of course, beautiful."

 

CBS Wants Sheen Back Now

CBS Wants Sheen Back Now

The president and CEO of CBS was working Monday toward bringing disgraced TV star Charlie Sheen back to "Two and a Half Men," RadarOnline reported. According to a source, Les Moonves was determined to bring the show back and was in discussions with Warner Bros. Television, which produces the show and which fired Sheen earlier this month, in an attempt to rebuild the numerous bridges burned between the ranting actor and the California-based program staff.

 

Sheen files $100 million lawsuit against Warners

Sheen files $100 million lawsuit against Warners

Charlie Sheen brought his verbal war against Warner Bros. and the executive producer of "Two and a Half Men" to the courtroom on Thursday, filing a $100 million lawsuit seeking to recoup his salary and wages for the show's crew.

 

Warner Bros. to Test Movies via Facebook

Warner Bros. to Test Movies via Facebook

Facebook is getting into the movie rental business through an experiment with Warner Bros., which will allow streaming of "The Dark Knight" for $3. Other titles will follow.

Senh: I don't have high hopes. Unless they follow Netflix's model and go subscription, it's gonna work.

 

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