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...odds for a game or a race are determined by the recent finishes of teams or horses; the line-makers are predicting outcomes on past strengths and weaknesses. New movies, especially nonsequels like Christmas Carol, Goats and The Box, have no track record; they have only the expectations, high or low, of industry swamis. The Sunday-morning "weekend" numbers are also a guessing game, since the final tabulations don't come in until Monday afternoon. Declaring a weekend champ on Sunday is like saying who won a World Series game after six innings. Twice this past summer, the wrong winner...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Christmas Carol Wins — and Loses — the Weekend | 11/8/2009 | See Source »

Yalefml.com, a new website inspired by harvardfml.com (we have data on this, as yalefml domain was created on 28-Oct-2009, harvardfml... way before that) went down a couple of days ago “due to high traffic volumes...

Author: By Jessie J. Jiang | Title: Bad Week at Yale? | 11/8/2009 | See Source »

...malfunctioning must have devastated many, a recent post on harvardfml said: “I just checked out yalefml and got a page that said 'Site suspended due to high traffic volume. Please check back on Friday, Nov. 6, 2009.' Yesterday was Nov 6. And now I don’t know how else to procrastinate...

Author: By Jessie J. Jiang | Title: Bad Week at Yale? | 11/8/2009 | See Source »

...between $2 million and $10 million per film. This year the highest price paid for a film at the Toronto festival was $1 million by the Weinstein Co. for Tom Ford's A Single Man. "Indie Bloodbath" was how influential movie-industry blogger Anne Thompson described the dearth of high-priced sales at the festival. (See how to plan for retirement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Indie-Film Shakeout: There Will Be Blood | 11/7/2009 | See Source »

That funding model is now dead. One reason is the foreign presell market has dried up - foreign governments now prefer to focus on their domestic film industries. Another reason is that U.S. films are often priced too high for investors to make money on, a problem that has intensified with dropping DVD sales around the world. Without being able to presell foreign territories, everything falls apart. "Imploded is the word I would use," says Roger Smith, senior motion-picture analyst at Global Media Intelligence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Indie-Film Shakeout: There Will Be Blood | 11/7/2009 | See Source »

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