I’m not as sure that this one won’t win Oscars as I was about Part 1, mainly because the competition this year is thinner, and because Peter Jackson has now become a bona fide Hollywood megastar.
That said, LOTR 2 outgrossed LOTR 1 by $26,641,321, and if we extrapolate the same growth to LOTR 3, we come to a gross of $367,120,219 — which is significantly higher that Jurassic Park, albeit not in real terms.
So how about this? Jurassic Park might be #6 on the all-time list, but it’s only #17 on the adjusted-for-inflation list. I’ll bet you a BVC that LOTR 3 doesn’t overtake Jurassic Park on the inflation-adjusted list. Or if BVCs are too inconvenient w/r/t people living thousands of miles apart, I’m sure we can come up with something else.
I am just curious to know how your bet went. I guess it was pretty clear that LOTR movies will be the best. I’m just wondering whay it happened. Isn’t it because Peter Jackson is the best director?
I’m not as sure that this one won’t win Oscars as I was about Part 1, mainly because the competition this year is thinner, and because Peter Jackson has now become a bona fide Hollywood megastar.
That said, LOTR 2 outgrossed LOTR 1 by $26,641,321, and if we extrapolate the same growth to LOTR 3, we come to a gross of $367,120,219 — which is significantly higher that Jurassic Park, albeit not in real terms.
So how about this? Jurassic Park might be #6 on the all-time list, but it’s only #17 on the adjusted-for-inflation list. I’ll bet you a BVC that LOTR 3 doesn’t overtake Jurassic Park on the inflation-adjusted list. Or if BVCs are too inconvenient w/r/t people living thousands of miles apart, I’m sure we can come up with something else.
I’ll consider that a moral victory, then.
I am just curious to know how your bet went. I guess it was pretty clear that LOTR movies will be the best. I’m just wondering whay it happened. Isn’t it because Peter Jackson is the best director?