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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:56:13 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:42:57 GMT -5
Source: www.indiewire.com/features/animation/little-mermaid-rob-marshall-under-the-sea-animation-alvin-ailey-1234867765/?fbclid=IwAR2vdyXgccUX42Y8pUTma34lnzdMiZtLoF7-WnV3IsH9jSgTkdsCokbWfQIHow Alvin Ailey Dancers Helped Create a Live-Action ‘Under the Sea’ for ‘The Little Mermaid’ The show-stopping musical number is a triumph of photoreal animation. Director Rob Marshall explains how they pulled it off. BY BILL DESOWITZ
MAY 26, 2023 4:00 PM
"The Little Mermaid" Disney
Director Rob Marshall knew from the outset that the hardest part of his live-action reimagining of Disney’s “The Little Mermaid” would be pulling off the Oscar-winning “Under the Sea” Caribbean musical number. It wasn’t just the tricky translation from 2D to CG with hundreds of singing photoreal fish in the underwater environment (courtesy of MPC’s expert animation) but also the complicated dance choreography set to the toe-tapping song by Alan Menken and the late Howard Ashman (to whom the film is dedicated).
And they killed it: The joyous musical number is the animated highlight of the film, which deservedly got the loudest applause at early screenings.
Performed by Sebastian the crab (voiced by Daveed Diggs), the song is a plea for young mermaid Ariel (Halle Bailey) to forget about joining Prince Eric (Jonah Hauer-King) in the human world and stay sea-bound where she belongs. Considering the beauty, wonder, and fun, he makes a convincing musical argument.
The first decision, though, was figuring out the animated design of the sea creatures, particularly Ariel’s sidekicks — Sebastian, Flounder the angelfish (voiced by Jacob Tremblay), and Scuttle the seagull (voiced by Awkwafina). Marshall definitely wanted a photoreal look with “The Blue Planet” as his model. This meant careful redesigns that fit the live-action world of the film.
“I really wanted you to be engaged and believe that these [characters] are real ’cause you’re following their story,” Marshall told IndieWire. “Obviously, fish are talking and crowds are singing, but we based all those characters on a real crab, real fish, and real birds. We can’t use an animated fish to play Flounder because we’re creating a real world. In our version, too, we decided to make Scuttle a diving bird. We never wanted Ariel to ever, ever cross the surface because we wanted to raise the stakes of that moment instead of going up and down and up and down like she does in the animated film. It was something that was forbidden for her and a rule she only breaks after she sings ‘Part of Your World.’ That, to me, made it much more exciting storytelling.”
(L-R): Scuttle (voiced by Awkwafina), Flounder (voiced by Jacob Tremblay), and Halle Bailey as Ariel in Disney's live-action THE LITTLE MERMAID. Photo courtesy of Disney. © 2023 Disney Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved. “The Little Mermaid”DISNEY
But when it came to planning “Under the Sea,” Marshall didn’t know how to begin. “We were daunted by it because we have one live actor in this massive production number,” Marshall said. “And I remembered that Walt Disney had worked with the Ballet Russes when he was creating ‘Fantasia’ [for ‘The Nutcracker’ suite], so his artists would have some forms to work with, some dancers to work with. So we brought the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater over to London to work with our VFX artists. And we had this beautiful company of dancers literally replicate how [each sea creature] moved so that we could use that as templates for our artists to create this massive production.”
Marshall tapped choreographer Joey Pizzi and co-choreographer Tara Nicole Hughes with creating the movements for the sea creatures. And they literally auditioned particular types of sea creatures whose bodies lent themselves to dance naturally. These included jellyfish, sea turtles, ribbon eels, flatworms, lipids, and a mimic octopus. “We had this plethora of choices,” Marshall continued. “There’s already a ballet happening under the sea anyway. When you watch ‘Blue Planet,’ it’s like, wow, it’s all there. So it was exciting to pick and choose which ones to work from.”
All of the underwater scenes were shot “dry for wet” with blue screen and VFX enhancement. “If you were in the room when we were creating that, you’d have one girl sitting there while this is all spinning around her,” Marshall said. “We’re saying, this will be over here and this will be over there, and we had puppeteers. We’ve done a few production numbers in our lifetime, and this is the most challenging for sure.”
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:38:43 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:37:41 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:36:37 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:35:31 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:34:17 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:33:08 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:31:27 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:30:22 GMT -5
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:02:47 GMT -5
Source: deadline.com/2023/05/jodi-benson-supports-updates-the-little-mermaid-times-change-people-change-cultures-change-1235379161/Jodi Benson Supports Updates To ‘The Little Mermaid’: “Times Change, People Change, Cultures Change” By Armando Tinoco
Armando Tinoco Night & Weekend Editor
May 24, 2023 5:33pm
Jodi Benson, the voice of the animated 'Little Mermaid,' and Halle Bailey in live-action adaptation Axelle / Bauer-Griffin / FilmMagic / Getty Images / Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection
Jodi Benson, the actor that gave voice to Disney’s animated film The Little Mermaid, is showing her support for the live-action adaptation starring Halle Bailey.
“When you look at our film, we started in the studio in 1986 and we were released in 1989. Times change, people change, cultures change,” Benson told People. “What matters and what is important changes. And, as a studio, we need to make those adjustments, and we need to take into consideration what’s going on around us. We need to be aware.”
The remake directed by Rob Marshall also tweaked some of its songs to address the sensitivities society has adapted to like including consent in the “Kiss the Girl” lyrics.
“I do feel all of the nuances and small, slight changes here and there are very important,” Benson added. “It’s very important to address what’s going on right now in our world and to make it effective for our period of time, where we are right now in this generation.”
Benson is pleased with the new take of the classic tale directed by Marshall saying that “they paid tribute to the integrity of our original film just comes shining through in such a beautiful way. … It really is just breathtaking.”
With Bailey playing Ariel in the live-action film, Benson deemed her interpretation of Ariel as “absolutely beautiful.”
“I loved everything that she did with the film,” Benson said. “I love the acting, I love the singing and just the pure spirit. Her beautiful love for the character comes through. It’s just a beautiful, beautiful performance.”
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 5:02:26 GMT -5
Source: deadline.com/2023/05/halle-bailey-cultural-impact-playing-ariel-the-little-mermaid-1235360128/Halle Bailey On The Cultural Impact Playing Ariel In ‘The Little Mermaid’: “It Means The World To Me” By Armando Tinoco
Armando Tinoco Night & Weekend Editor
May 8, 2023 8:09pm
Halle Bailey at 'The Little Mermaid' premiere in Hollywood Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images
Halle Bailey is making a splash as the star of The Little Mermaid and during the Hollywood premiere of the Disney film she opened up about finally having audiences see her as Ariel on the big screen.
“This moment means everything to me, I’m so grateful to be here,” she said. “I just feel really honored and I’m happy the day has finally come where we can all watch it.”
When the trailer for the live-action film was released, reactions to Bailey as Ariel became a trend on social media. For Bailey, the cultural impact the film will have on the young people of color is important and something that she experienced growing up.
“It means the world to me, especially for the beautiful babies to be able to see a reflection of themselves,” she added. “I am just honored to be a part of this and be one of the princesses now because for me it was Brandi as Cinderella and then Anika Rose as Princess Tiana. So the fact that I am getting to continue this and live on this legacy is really exciting and I’m just grateful.”
Watch Bailey at the premiere in the video posted below.
Jacob Tremblay, who voices Flounder in the film, said he was “excited” to have people watch The Little Mermaid. The actor also talked about meeting Bailey for the first time.
“When I went to record, I was there with pretty much the whole cast, and we got to hear [Bailey] sing and it was really, really cool and she’s amazing,” Tremblay said.
Jodi Benson, the actor that voiced the animated version of The Little Mermaid, was also at the premiere and talked about speaking to Bailey.
The Little Mermaid opens in theaters May 26, and is directed by Rob Marshall with a screenplay by David Magee. The cast also includes Jonah Hauer-King as Prince Eric, Daveed Diggs, Awkwafina, Melissa McCarthy as Ursula and Javier Bardem as King Triton, along with Noma Dumezweni, Art Malik, Lorena Andrea, Simone Ashley, Kajsa Mohammar, Nathalie Sorrell, Karolina Conchet, Sienna King, among others.
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:57:55 GMT -5
Source: insidethemagic.net/2023/05/halle-bailey-manifested-her-little-mermaid-role-years-before-being-cast-aml1/Halle Bailey Manifested Her ‘Little Mermaid’ Role Years Before Being Cast IN DISNEY, ENTERTAINMENT, MOVIES & TV
Posted on May 26, 2023 by Amanda Landwehr Leave a comment
Halle Bailey as Ariel in 'The Little Mermaid' live-action remake Credit: Disney
Disney’s live-action remake of The Little Mermaid (2023) officially splashed into theaters on Friday, and with it, has introduced a brand new Ariel to the next generation of fans. But years before she was ever considered for the leading role, Halle Bailey might’ve accidentally manifested playing a mermaid in her debut album cover.
Halle Bailey playing Ariel in 'The Little Mermaid' (2023) Credit: Disney
Rob Marshall’s The Little Mermaid has only been out for a matter of days. But it’s safe to say that Halle Bailey has already blown everyone out of the water with her portrayal of the free-spirited, headstrong Princess Ariel.
Halle Bailey as Ariel talking to Scuttle (Awkwafina) in live-action 'The Little Mermaid' Credit: Disney
Following a similar story to the beloved animated classic of the same name, the new movie sees Bailey starring alongside an A-list cast from the likes of Javier Bardem, who plays King Triton, Melissa McCarthy, who plays the conniving sea witch, Ursula, and Daveed Diggs, who lends his voice to Triton’s right-hand crustacean, Sebastian.
Watch the official trailer for Walt Disney Studios’ The Little Mermaid below
Audience reviews are starting to trickle in, and so far, it seems like The Little Mermaid is shaping up to be one of Disney’s best live-action reboots to date. And although she faced a wave of racist backlash after being cast in the role of Ariel, Bailey’s performance as Ariel is wowing even the staunchest critics—thanks to her effortless charm and scene-stealing vocals.
Bailey, a Grammy-nominated recording artist, gets plenty of chances to shine in the film, with her goosebump-raising version of “Part of Your World,” on top of a new original song, “For the First Time,” penned by Hamilton creator Lin Manuel-Miranda.
Halle Bailey peers over a rock as Ariel in 'The Little Mermaid.' Credit: Disney
Of course, this isn’t the multi-hyphenate singer’s first rodeo. Bailey has been in R&B duo Chloe x Halle with her sister, Chloe, since 2011, even gaining the attention of Beyoncé, who became their mentor and later signed them to her label, Parkwood Entertainment.
Littler Mermaid Credit: Disney
But long before they were nominated for Grammys, Billboard Music Awards, and virtually everything in between, Chloe x Halle released their critically-acclaimed mixtape The Two of Us in 2017—featuring cover art that seems a bit too much of a coincidence when considering Halle’s Disney future.
On the album art, Halle can be seen sitting next to her sister on a pink flamingo pool float, wearing—hilariously enough—a blue mermaid tail. Check out the image below:
Chloe x Halle debut mixtape Credit: Chloe x Halle
While it may just be a funny coincidence that she rocked a mermaid tail in one of her first mixtape covers, it seems like Bailey was truly destined to go “Under the Sea.” And based on fans and critics’ responses, Bailey’s performance in the new movie only goes to show that she was born to play the role of Ariel.
Are you heading to theaters to see The Little Mermaid this weekend? Let us know in the comments below.
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:47:52 GMT -5
New Little Mermaid Live Action Character Meet at Disney | New Ariel Merch & Food | Disney World 2023
LBV TV Vlogs
26 mag 2023 WALT DISNEY WORLD® RESORT
Now at Disney World & Disneyland meet Ariel from the live action Little Mermaid movie and WE had an incredible experience! See our film review the new live action movie and try all the new Disney foods at Walt Disney World in honor of the movie releasing. PLUS all the new Disney merchandise for the Live Action Little Mermaid Movie and much more
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:46:42 GMT -5
Meeting the NEW Live Action Ariel from The Little Mermaid at Disney’s Hollywood Studios
Attractions Magazine
26 mag 2023 DISNEY'S HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS
The Halle Bailey version of Ariel is now meeting guests at Walt Disney Presents at Disney's Hollywood Studios:
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:41:09 GMT -5
The Little Mermaid Live-Action Musical Show - Walt Disney Studios Paris
WDW News Today
26 mag 2023 #DisneylandParis #DisneyParks #WaltDisneyStudiosPark
The Little Mermaid Live-Action Musical Show - Walt Disney Studios Paris
The live-action version of Ariel from "The Little Mermaid" is now appearing in a live musical street show at Walt Disney Studios Park in Disneyland Paris.
This video is produced by WDW News Today - the worldwide leader in Disney parks news.
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:40:33 GMT -5
NEW! Meet Live-Action Ariel at Disneyland
Inside the Magic
26 mag 2023
You can now meet Ariel from the 2023 live-action adaptation of The Little Mermaid at both Walt Disney World and Disneyland! We were able to head to Disneyland park as she made her debut near It's a Small World. You'll have to head to Hollywood Studios to meet her at Walt Disney World. The live-action version of the movie is out now in theatres!
Visit Inside the Magic every day for all the best news and entertainment from the worlds of themed entertainment, pop culture, and more!
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:13:46 GMT -5
Source: variety.com/2023/film/news/little-mermaid-box-office-previews-1235625709/Box Office: ‘The Little Mermaid’ Makes $10.3 Million in Previews
By Jordan Moreau
Little Mermaid Preview Oscars Courtesy of ABC / Disney
Disney’s live-action remake of “The Little Mermaid” is beginning its box office swim with $10.3 million in previews. It opens in 4,320 theaters on Friday.
Thursday’s preview haul is the seventh-highest ever for a G- or PG-rated movie. “The Little Mermaid” also picked up $850,000 from Wednesday early access screenings.
Starring singer and actor Halle Bailey as Ariel, the new movie is projected to open with $100 million this holiday weekend. With Memorial Day on Monday, its four-day total could land between $120 million and $125 million.
“The Little Mermaid” is expected to make a big splash as one of Disney’s more successful live-action remakes. In comparison, Disney’s most recent remake, the 2019 photorealistic and computer animated “The Lion King,” roared with a $191 million opening from $23 million in previews. It went on to make more than $1 billion globally. And just a couple months before “The Lion King” released, the live-action “Aladdin” opened with $117 million over the four-day Memorial Day weekend (from $7 million in previews) and also cracked $1 billion worldwide.
‘Weird Al’ Yankovic on Outlasting the Stars He Parodies, Why He’s Not Making New Music and the Truth About His Torrid Affair With Madonna But Disney also has a few remake duds under its belt. The live-action “Mulan” opened at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic and settled for a Disney+ Premier Access release, and “Pinocchio” and “Peter Pan & Wendy” both landed exclusively on Disney+.
“The Little Mermaid,” with a budget of around $250 million, is fishing for a return to box office glory for Disney’s remakes, and it will easily take the No. 1 spot from last week’s champion, “Fast X.” The Universal action sequel, after its soft $67 million opening, will drift into second place with an estimated $27 million to $30 million in its second weekend.
The Disney cast includes Melissa McCarthy as the evil sea witch Ursula, Jonah Hauer-King as Prince Eric, Javier Bardem as King Triton, Daveed Diggs as the voice of Sebastian the crab, Jacob Tremblay as Flounder the fish and Awkwafina as Scuttle the seabird.
Lionsgate’s “About My Father,” a low-budget comedy starring Sebastian Maniscalco and Robert De Niro, opened to $285,000 in previews and is on track to make $5 million in its first weekend.
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:12:10 GMT -5
Source: deadline.com/2023/05/box-office-the-little-mermaid-1235380526/‘Little Mermaid’ Singing Loudly With $125M Memorial Day Weekend Opening – Friday Update
By Anthony D'Alessandro
Anthony D'Alessandro Editorial Director/Box Office Editor
May 26, 2023 2:49pm
THE LITTLE MERMAID, from left: Scuttle (voice: Awkwafina), Flounder (voice: Jacob Tremblay), Halle Bailey as Ariel, 2023. © Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection Disney
FRIDAY LATE AFTERNOON: As we told you, once a Disney princess film gets momentum, well, it’s wandering free at the box office. Such is the case for The Little Mermaid, which after $10.3M in previews is seeing $38M for Friday, which will result in a $105M 3-day, and a $125M 4-day opening at 4,320 theaters per sources.
‘The Little Mermaid’ Review: Rob Marshall’s Live Action Take On Disney Animated Classic Is A Winner Both Above And Under The Sea Again, a great result for a predominantly female-skewing tentpole; it’s the smaller movies aimed at women that the marketplace is still on the fence about. Little Mermaid‘s success here with female moviegoers also paves the way for another big summer pic: Warner Bros’ Barbie at the end of July.
If the Rob Marshall-directed musical keeps pace, Little Mermaid will rank as the fourth-highest Memorial Day opening ever after Top Gun: Maverick ($160.5M last year), Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End ($153M, 2007), and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull ($152M, 2008). Hands down, Little Mermaid buries Aladdin‘s 4-day start over the holiday of $116.8M to become the best for a live-action take on a Disney toon.
That preview figure of $10.3M is rolled into Friday’s figure and also counts $850K from the special Wednesday fan showtimes. Overall, Ariel’s preview number is the seventh-best ever for a PG- or G-rated title.
After Little Mermaid, May tentpole holdovers Universal’s Fast X and Disney’s Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 3 give the holiday weekend a spine. However, the counterprogramming– Legendary/Screen Gems’ The Machine, Lionsgate’s Sebastian Maniscalco comedy About My Father and Open Road/Briarcliff’s Gerard Butler movie, Kandahar, are for nothing. We’ll make sense of these pics’ fates as they make their way through the weekend. See numbers below.
1) Little Mermaid (Dis) 4,320 theaters, Fri $38M, 3-day $105M, 4-day $125M/Wk 1
2) Fast X (Uni) 4,088 (+42) theaters, Fri $6M (-79%), 3-day $21.8M (-67%), 4-day $27.2M, Total $112.1M/Wk 2 (read the review)
3) Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 3 (Dis) 3,940 (-510) theaters, Fri $5.4M (-36%) 3-day $20.6M (-36%) 4-day $26.6M, Total $306M/Wk 4 (read the review) James Gunn’s MCU swan song will cross the $300M mark in its 24th day of theatrical release on Sunday. GOTG 2 hit that number in 17 days. The first Guardians took 44 days to the three-century mark stateside.
4) The Super Mario Bros Movie (Uni) 3,148 (-392) theaters, Fri $1.65M (-29%) 3-day $6.2M (-35%), 4-day $8.2M, Total $560.8M/Wk 8 (read the review)
5) The Machine (Leg/Sony) 2,409 theaters, Fri $2.4M 3-day $6.3M, 4-day $7.8M/Wk 1 The is right where Sony was expecting this service deal to come in. Critics are asking themselves why they sat through it at 33%, but comedian Bert Kreischer has a fanbase at 96%. (Read the review.)
6) About My Father (LG) 2,464 theaters, Fri $1.3M 3-day $3.8M 4-day $4.7M/ Wk 1 Currently this is slightly under what Lionsgate was expecting. One would think the Sebastian Maniscalco crowd would be showing up. Critics don’t get it at 30% Rotten, audiences do get the joke at 75%. (Read the review)
7) Kandahar (OR/Briar) 2,105 theaters, Fri $550K 3-day $1.64M 4-day $2M /Wk 1 The meat-and-potatoes action movie is play for guys with the plan to get this pic straight into its ancillaries, where it will make bank. Remember this happened with the Lionsgate/STX Guy Ritchie title Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre (which opened to $3.1M in March and ended at $6.4M after 21 days in theaters). Critics are at 43% Rotten, audiences better at 75%. (Read the review.)
8) You Hurt My Feelings (A24) 912 theaters, Fri $300K 3-day $890K 4-day $1.1M /Wk 1 The upscale comedy starring Julia Louis-Dreyfus and directed by Nicole Holofcener generated lots of laughs at its Sundance premiere. Rotten Tomatoes critics are 95% certified fresh on it, but RT audiences not so much at 57%. (Read the review.)
EXCLUSIVE, late Thursday PM: Sources are telling us that Disney’s Rob Marshall-directed The Little Mermaid is singing some high notes tonight of $10M+ in previews. Should that figure exceed $10.8M it will rep the 6th highest preview performance among PG and G rated titles in motion picture history. Tracking pegged the Halle Bailey movie at a $120M 4-day start over Memorial Day.
Remember, that preview cash is made up of Wednesday 6PM fan screenings at 500 premium screen theaters and early shows which began at 3PM today.
Even more impressive, Little Mermaid‘s preview figure bests that of Disney’s live action take of animated toon, Aladdin, from Memorial Day weekend 2019; that Will Smith pic doing $7M before grossing $31.3M on its first Friday for a $116.8M 4-day. Little Mermaid also easily beats the $2.3M previews (8PM start) of 2015’s Cinderella, which had a $23M first day, $67.8M start. However, Little Mermaid is swimming slower than Disney’s live action Beauty and the Beast from 2017 which did $16.3M, for a $63.7M Friday and $174.7M opening.
Female skewing movies, like Twilight for instance, often get a bad rep for being front-loaded. However, once a mass-appealing Disney princess movie fires up from its opening, it doesn’t let go. Beauty and the Beast only eased around -2% between its Thursday previews/Friday and Saturday business. Frozen 2 was +19% over a similar period while Aladdin, which starred Princess Jasmine, only eased -4% between its Thursday night/Friday and Saturday.
Though critics on Little Mermaid waned to 68% fresh, audiences on Rotten Tomatoes are very happy at 95%
We’re just getting started here.
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Post by veu on May 27, 2023 4:09:23 GMT -5
In Italy The Little Mermaid is a huge success. Source: www.badtaste.it/cinema/articoli/incassi-italia-sirenetta-due-milioni-euro-tre-giorni/Incassi Italia: La Sirenetta vicino ai due milioni di euro in tre giorni
Andrea Francesco Berni 27 maggio 2023 alle 09:14 · aggiornato il 27 maggio 2023 alle 09:15 Cinema Articoli
È La Sirenetta a guidare la classifica italiana di venerdì 26 maggio al box-office italiano: il film Disney in live action raccoglie altri 728 mila euro (con la miglior media per sala), portandosi a quasi 1.9 milioni di euro in tre giorni. Trattandosi di un film per famiglie, sabato e domenica dovremmo assistere a una bella accelerata, e non è da escludere che La Sirenetta chiuda il weekend di cinque giorni abbondantemente sopra i cinque milioni.
Al secondo posto, tiene bene Fast X, con altri 402 mila euro e un totale di 8.3 milioni di euro: si tratta di un ottimo risultato che non viene penalizzato dalla concorrenza con La Sirenetta. A questo punto il film può ambire a superare i dieci milioni di euro entro la fine del weekend.
Chiude il podio Guardiani della Galassia Vol. 3, che incassa 74 mila euro e sale a 10.1 milioni di euro complessivi.
Al quarto posto Rapito incassa 72 mila euro e sale a 130 mila euro in due giorni, mentre chiude la top-five Renfield con 25 mila euro e un totale di 42 mila euro in due giorni.
INCASSI ITALIA 26 MAGGIO 2023 La Sirenetta (The Little Mermaid): €728,772 – Tot. €1,861,158 Fast X: €402,530 – Tot. €8,371,492 Guardiani Della Galassia Vol. 3 (Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3): €74,443 – Tot. €10,098,910 Rapito: €72,375 – Tot. €130,022 Renfield: €25,202 – Tot. €42,193 Il Sol Dell’ Avvenire: €12,714 – Tot. €3,740,093 Daliland: €11,293 – Tot. €20,606 Sanctuary – Lui Fa Il Gioco. Lei Fa Le Regole: €8,425 – Tot. €17,819 Super Mario Bros – Il Film (The Super Mario Bros. Movie): €6,504 – Tot. €20,182,654 Ritorno A Seoul (Retour A Seoul): €5,269 – Tot. €197,619
Fonte: Cinetel
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