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Universal Pictures has delayed the global debut of the Fast & Furious movie F9 by one month until June 25, the company said on Thursday, the latest shift by Hollywood studios trying to gauge when moviegoers will return to theaters in large numbers. The Fast & Furious franchise about a group of street racers has rung up more than $5 billion in global ticket sales since the first movie was released in 2001.
Movie studios don't want to release expensive action flicks until they can draw in large crowds.
Article content AMC Entertainment Holdings Inc said on Monday that any talk of an imminent bankruptcy is “completely off the table” after the cash-strapped movie theatre chain raised an additional $917 million to help cushion the blow from the pandemic. The company’s shares, which have lost nearly half their value in the last 12 months as it was forced to shut theatres during the virus outbreak, jumped as much as 39% to $4.88. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or U.S. theatre chain AMC rules out imminent bankruptcy Back to video While AMC Ch...
The global release of the James Bond movie No Time to Die was postponed to October from April, its producers said, another setback for movie theaters trying to rebuild a business crushed by the coronavirus pandemic. The movie’s new debut date is Oct 8, according to an announcement on the James Bond website and Twitter feed. No Time to Die, from MGM and Comcast Corp’s Universal Pictures, had originally been set to hit the big screen in April 2020 before moving to November 2020 and then April 2021. The film, which cost an estimated $200 million to produce, marks actor Daniel Craig’s last...
Los Angeles: The global release of the James Bond movie “No Time to Die” was postponed to October from April, its producers said on Thursday, another setback for movie theatres trying to rebuild a business crushed by the coronavirus pandemic. The movie’s new debut date is October 8, according to an announcement on the James Bond website and Twitter feed. “No Time to Die,” from MGM and Comcast Corp’s Universal Pictures, had originally been set to hit the big screen in April 2020 before moving to November 2020 and then April 2021. The film, which cost an estimated $200 million to pr...