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2010/2011 ranking points

[edit]
code Cut-off point 1 Cut-off point 2 Cut-off point 3 Total points - 1 New entry Scotland {{{first}}} {{{last}}} 26820 0 0 26820
2 New entry Australia {{{first}}} {{{last}}} 25580 920 920 26500
|-
| 3 || {{Snooker arrow |new=3 |old=3 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Ronnie O'Sullivan]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:700+ 2850+ 1900+ 2500+ 3800}}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:7000+ 2660+ 5120+ 3200+ 980+ 5000}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:1000+ 0+ 0+ 1600+ 360}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->1000+ 0+ 0+ 1600+ 360<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		38670
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 4 || {{Snooker arrow |new=4 |old=4 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Allister Carter]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:700+ 4800+ 5000+ 1900+ 3800}}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:2660+ 980+ 4000+ 4000+ 4480+ 6400}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:0+ 360+ 0+ 0+ 560}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->0+ 360+ 0+ 0+ 560<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		39640
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 5 || {{Snooker arrow |new=5 |old=5 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Ding Junhui]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:0+ 2850+ 1900+ 700+ 3800}}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:3500+ 5600+ 8000+ 700+ 5600+ 3800}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:0+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 0}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->0+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 0<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		36450
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 6 || {{Snooker arrow |new=6 |old=6 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|SCO}} [[Stephen Maguire]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:2500+ 4800+ 2500+ 700+ 5000}}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:980+ 2660+ 5120+ 3200+ 2660+ 3800}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:1600+ 760+ 360+ 1000+ 0}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->1600+ 760+ 360+ 1000+ 0<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		37640
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 7 || {{Snooker arrow |new=7 |old=7 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Shaun Murphy (snooker player)|Shaun Murphy]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:700+ 7500+ 2500+ 2500+ 8000}}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:4480+ 980+ 3040+ 700+ 980+ 5000}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:0+ 360+ 0+ 360+ 1280}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->0+ 360+ 0+ 360+ 1280<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		38380
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 8 || {{Snooker arrow |new=8 |old=8 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|WAL}} [[Mark Williams (Welsh snooker player)|Mark Williams]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:575+ 3750+ 575+ 1400+ 2800}}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:2660+ 4480+ 3040+ 2500+ 7000+ 3800}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:2000+ 360+ 0+ 1280+ 360}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->2000+ 360+ 0+ 1280+ 360<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		36580
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 9 || {{Snooker arrow |new=9 |old=9 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Mark Selby]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:0+ 1050+ 2500+ 1900+ 5000 }}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:980+ 980+ 4000+ 2500+ 2660+ 6400}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:560+ 2000+ 1280+ 560+ 360}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->560+ 2000+ 1280+ 560+ 360<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		32730
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 10 || {{Snooker arrow |new=10 |old=10 }} || style="text-align:left;"|{{flagicon|NIR}} [[Mark Allen (snooker player)|Mark Allen]]
<!-- Live 2008/2009 ranking points --> | {{#expr:3200+ 2850+ 700+ 700+ 6400 }}
<!-- 2009/2010 ranking points --> | {{#expr:980+ 3500+ 1120+ 2500+ 4480+ 5000}}
<!-- 2010/2011 PTC points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | {{#expr:0+ 0+ 0+ 360+ 0}}
<!-- 2010/2011 ranking points --> | style="background:#ffffaa;" | - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| - || style="background:#ffffaa;"| -
<!-- Total 2010/2011 ranking points --> | {{#expr: <!--PTC-->0+ 0+ 0+ 360+ 0<!--Standard events-->}}
| 		31790
| -
| -
| -

SFN for the Noughties

[edit]

test 1[1]
test 2[2]

  1. ^ Sanderson 1996, pp. 21–23.
  2. ^ Sanderson 2006, pp. 21–23.
  • Sanderson, Mark (1996). Don't Look Now. London: British Film Institute. ISBN 0-85170-572-3.
  • Sanderson, Mark (2006). Don't Look Now. London: British Film Institute. ISBN 0-85170-572-3.

flashing text.

25 November 2024

2

23226

09 September 2015

John-Higgins Smith John/Higgins/Smith

Ronnie OSullivan

Mark/Williams/(snooker/player)

Mark-Williams

Mark-Williams-

22

test

[edit]

trims and outs

22 November 2024

  • Christmas in literature has historically included elements of "darkness" – fright, misery, death and decay – dating as far back as the biblical account of the Massacre of the Innocents and more recently in works such as E. T. A. Hoffmann's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" (1816) and Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1843).[1][2] The Christmas horror genre in film emerged in the 1970s, featuring "scaled up" horror elements that the The Hollywood Reporter calls a "modern reinvention of the Christmas ghost story".[1] One of the earliest entries is Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972), and this was soon followed by Black Christmas (1974), which is often credited with being one of the most influential that inspired other films in the genre.[1][2]
    and the other currently being argued is this.
    Definining a Christmas horror film genre has been described as challenging.[3] Scholars have predominantly placed Christmas horror as a small genre within the slasher film cycle, emerging in the 1970s, predominantly about killers disguised as Santa Clause.[2][4][5] Rockoff in Rue Morgue noted it was a trends of dominating slasher films taking placing beloved holidays into a horror context with films like My Bloody Valentine (1981) and April Fool's Day (1986) while DuPee has argued that the Christmas horror was not limited to the slasher subgenre noting that Christmas horror films predominantly take place at home over the variety of locations generalized in slashers.[5][4]


Defining the Christmas horror film genre has been described as challenging,[6] although commentary predominantly regards Christmas horror as a sub-genre of the slasher film.[2][4][5] Christmas horror emerged in the 1970s with films that scaled up the horror element of the holidays, such as Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1971) and Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972), which were soon followed by the influential Black Christmas (1974).[1] Adam Rockoff, in Rue Morgue, noted that the sub-genre sits within a trend of holiday themed slasher films, alongside films such as My Bloody Valentine (1981) and April Fool's Day (1986).[5] Other commentators take a broader view that Christmas horror is not limited to the slasher genre,[4] and have noted that Christmas in literature has historically included elements of "darkness"—fright, misery, death and decay—tracing its literary antecedents as far back as the biblical account of the Massacre of the Innocents and more recently in works such as E. T. A. Hoffmann's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" (1816) and Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1843).[1][2] Although ghosts have largely been replaced by serial killers, Christmas horror creates an outlet through which to explore a modern appreciation of Christmas ghost stories.[1]

User:Betty Logan/Sandbox/draft4

  • Christmas in literature has historically included elements of "darkness" – fright, misery, death and decay – dating as far back as the biblical account of the Massacre of the Innocents and more recently in works such as E. T. A. Hoffmann's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" (1816) and Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1843).[1][2] The Christmas horror genre in film emerged in the 1970s, featuring "scaled up" horror elements that the The Hollywood Reporter calls a "modern reinvention of the Christmas ghost story".[1] One of the earliest entries is Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972), and this was soon followed by Black Christmas (1974), which is often credited with being one of the most influential that inspired other films in the genre.[1][2]
    and the other currently being argued is this.
    Definining a Christmas horror film genre has been described as challenging.[7] Scholars have predominantly placed Christmas horror as a small genre within the slasher film cycle, emerging in the 1970s, predominantly about killers disguised as Santa Clause.[2][4][5] Rockoff in Rue Morgue noted it was a trends of dominating slasher films taking placing beloved holidays into a horror context with films like My Bloody Valentine (1981) and April Fool's Day (1986) while DuPee has argued that the Christmas horror was not limited to the slasher subgenre noting that Christmas horror films predominantly take place at home over the variety of locations generalized in slashers.[5][4]


Defining the Christmas horror film genre has been described as challenging,[8] although commentary predominantly regards Christmas horror as a sub-genre of the slasher film.[2][4][5] Christmas horror emerged in the 1970s with films that scaled up the horror element of the holidays, such as Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1971) and Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972), which were soon followed by the influential Black Christmas (1974).[1] Adam Rockoff, in Rue Morgue, noted that the sub-genre sits within a trend of holiday themed slasher films, alongside films such as My Bloody Valentine (1981) and April Fool's Day (1986).[5] Other commentators take a broader view that Christmas horror is not limited to the slasher genre,[4] and have noted that Christmas in literature has historically included elements of "darkness"—fright, misery, death and decay—tracing its literary antecedents as far back as the biblical account of the Massacre of the Innocents and more recently in works such as E. T. A. Hoffmann's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" (1816) and Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1843).[1][2] Although ghosts have largely been replaced by serial killers, Christmas horror creates an outlet through which to explore a modern appreciation of Christmas ghost stories.[1]


  • Christmas in literature has historically included elements of "darkness" – fright, misery, death and decay – dating as far back as the biblical account of the Massacre of the Innocents and more recently in works such as E. T. A. Hoffmann's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" (1816) and Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1843).[1][2] The Christmas horror genre in film emerged in the 1970s, featuring "scaled up" horror elements that the The Hollywood Reporter calls a "modern reinvention of the Christmas ghost story".[1] One of the earliest entries is Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972), and this was soon followed by Black Christmas (1974), which is often credited with being one of the most influential that inspired other films in the genre.[1][2]
    and the other currently being argued is this.
    Definining a Christmas horror film genre has been described as challenging.[11] Scholars have predominantly placed Christmas horror as a small genre within the slasher film cycle, emerging in the 1970s, predominantly about killers disguised as Santa Clause.[2][4][5] Rockoff in Rue Morgue noted it was a trends of dominating slasher films taking placing beloved holidays into a horror context with films like My Bloody Valentine (1981) and April Fool's Day (1986) while DuPee has argued that the Christmas horror was not limited to the slasher subgenre noting that Christmas horror films predominantly take place at home over the variety of locations generalized in slashers.[5][4]


Defining the Christmas horror film genre has been described as challenging,[12] although commentary predominantly regards Christmas horror as a sub-genre of the slasher film.[2][4][5] Christmas horror emerged in the 1970s with films that scaled up the horror element of the holidays, such as Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1971) and Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972), which were soon followed by the influential Black Christmas (1974).[1] Adam Rockoff, in Rue Morgue, noted that the sub-genre sits within a trend of holiday themed slasher films, alongside films such as My Bloody Valentine (1981) and April Fool's Day (1986).[5] Other commentators take a broader view that Christmas horror is not limited to the slasher genre,[4] and have noted that Christmas in literature has historically included elements of "darkness"—fright, misery, death and decay—tracing its literary antecedents as far back as the biblical account of the Massacre of the Innocents and more recently in works such as E. T. A. Hoffmann's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" (1816) and Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1843).[1][2] Although ghosts have largely been replaced by serial killers, Christmas horror creates an outlet through which to explore a modern appreciation of Christmas ghost stories.[1]

{{cite magazine}}: Empty citation (help)

{{cite magazine}}: Empty citation (help)

{{subst:The Hollywood Reporter, January 27, 1976, Foreign rentals: $43 million {{citation}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)}}

Inflation table (US CPI)

[edit]
Inflation
Year SOM GF J SW ET JP T A
1965 250
1972 331 244
1973 351+24=375 259
1975 455 314 403
1976 481 332 426+41=467
1977 513 354 497 417
1978 552+0=552 380 534 449+44=493
1979 613 423 595+27=622 549+23=572
1981 769 530 780 715+17=732
1982 816 562 828 777+18=795 664
1985 910 627 921 886 740+61=801
1990 1,106+1=1,107 762 1,119 1,077 973
1993 1,224 842 1,238 1,191 1,076 915
1997 1,344 936+1=937 1,375 1,323+257=1,580 1,195 1,016 1,843
2002 1,523 1,049 1,542 1,771 1,339+68=1,407 1,139 2,065
2009 1,816 1,253 1,838 2,112 1,678 1,358 2,463 2,749
2010 1,846 1,273 1,869 2,146 1,706 1,381 2,504 2,794+33=2,827
2012 1,944 1,340 1,967 2,259 1,796 1,454 2,636+344=2,980 2,977
2013 1,972 1,360 1,996 2,292 1,822 1,475+116=1,591 3,024 3,020
2014 2,004 1,382 2,030 2,330 1,853 1,617 3,072 3,069+6=3,075
Current 2,580 1,778 2,612 2,998 2,384 2,081 3,954 3,957
  • TC: 2,250*
  • BH: 2,133*
  • MFL: 1,351
  • MP: 1,165
  • GF: 1,227
  • DZ: 2,067*
  • TB: 1,365
  • TG: 2,083*
  • BC: 1,199
  • LS: 1,538
  • Air: 1,491
  • FC: 1,495
  • EX: 2,187*
  • TS: 2,103*
  • TI: 1,458
  • BS: 1,390
  • CE: 1,507
  • SNF: 1,318
  • Gr: 1,694
  • SM: 1,401
  • Em: 1,747
  • Jedi: 1,351
  • LK: 1,844
  • TPM: 1,825
  • HP1: 1,676
  • ROTK: 1,853
  • HP8: 1,799
  • MA: 2,016
  • JW: 2,149*
  • TFA: 2,658*
  • IW: 2,485*

Guinness

[edit]
Highest-grossing films as of 2023 adjusted for inflation[13][Inf]
Rank Title
Worldwide gross
(2023 $)
 Year
1 Gone with the Wind GW$4,341,000,000 1939
2 Avatar A1$3,957,000,000 2009
3 Titanic $2,516,000,000T$3,677,000,000 1997
4 Star Wars $3,563,000,000 1977
5 Avengers: Endgame AE$3,275,000,000 2019
6 The Sound of Music $2,984,000,000 1965
7 E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial ET$2,917,000,000 1982
8 The Ten Commandments $2,758,000,000 1956
9 Doctor Zhivago $2,615,000,000 1965
10 Star Wars: The Force Awakens TFA$2,577,000,000 2015
11 Jaws J$2,569,000,000 1975
12 Avengers: Infinity War AIW$2,439,000,000 2018
13 Avatar: The Way of Water A2$2,392,000,000 2022
14 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs $1,819,000,000S$2,299,000,000 1937
15 The Exorcist $2,267,000,000 1973
* The Birth of a Nation $2,141,000,000 1915
Highest-grossing films adjusted for inflation[14]
Rank Title 2011
(constant $) 		2014
(constant $) 		Year
1 Gone with the Wind $3,301,400,000
(0%) 		$3,440,000,000
(4.2%) 		1939
2 Avatar $2,782,300,000
(0%) 		$3,020,000,000
(8.2%) 		2009
3 Star Wars $2,710,800,000
(0%) 		$2,825,000,000
(4.2%) 		1977
4 Titanic $2,413,800,000
(0%) 		$2,516,000,000T$2,516,000,000
(4.2%) 		1997
5 The Sound of Music $2,269,800,000
(0%) 		$2,366,000,000
(4.2%) 		1965
6 E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial $2,216,800,000
(0%) 		$2,310,000,000
(4.2%) 		1982
7 The Ten Commandments $2,098,600,000
(0%) 		$2,187,000,000
(4.2%) 		1956
8 Doctor Zhivago $1,988,600,000
(0%) 		$2,073,000,000
(4.2%) 		1965
9 Jaws $1,945,100,000
(0%) 		$2,027,000,000
(4.2%) 		1975
10 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs $1,746,100,000 1937
11 The Exorcist $1,794,000,000
(0%) 		1973

InfInflation adjustment is carried out using the Consumer price index for advanced economies published by the International Monetary Fund.[15] The index is uniformly applied to the grosses in the chart published by Guinness World Records in 2014, beginning with the 2014 index. The figures in the above chart take into account inflation that occurred in 2014, and in every available year since then, through 2022.

A1The adjusted gross for Avatar includes revenue from the original release and all four reissues. The original release and 2010 Special Edition grosses are adjusted from the Guinness base year, whilst the 2020 and 2021 grosses are adjusted from the 2021 index and the 2022 gross from 2022.[16]

TGuinness' adjusted total for Titanic only increased by $102,000,000 between the 2012 (published in 2011) and 2015 editions, a rise of 4.2% shared by the other adjusted totals in the chart, and omitted the gross from a 3D re-release in 2012.[13][17] This chart incorporates the gross of $343,550,770 from the reissue and adjusts it from the 2013 index.[18] Titanic grossed a further $762,994 during limited re-releases in 2017 and 2020, but this sum is not represented in the adjusted total.[19]

AEThe gross for Avengers: Endgame is adjusted from the 2020 index.

TFAThe gross for Star Wars: The Force Awakens is adjusted from the 2016 index.

JThe adjusted gross for Jaws includes all revenue from the original release and early reissues. It also incorporates revenue from two minor re-releases in 2019 and 2020, and a relatively wide re-release in 2022, all adjusted from the 2022 index.[20]

AIWThe gross for Avengers: Infinity War is adjusted from the 2018 index.

SThe 2015 edition of Guinness World Records does not provide an explicit figure for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. However, it does state that it is one of only two pre-1955 films—the other being Gone with the Wind—that are among the adjusted top ten. It placed tenth in the 2012 edition, and the eleventh highest-grossing film according to the 2015 edition is The Exorcist, which has grossed $1.794 billion adjusted to 2014 prices. The adjusted grosses for the other films on the chart increased by 4.2 percent between 2011 and 2014 according to Guinness, and using this apparent rate of inflation would take the adjusted gross for Snow White from $1.746 billion at 2011 prices to $1.819 billion at 2014 prices.

A2The gross for Avatar: The Way of Water is adjusted from the 2022 index.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Cite error: The named reference Newby-2018 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Cite error: The named reference Ulaby was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  3. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p DuPée 2022, p. 5
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Rockoff 2003, p.30
  6. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  7. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  8. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  9. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  10. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  11. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  12. ^ DuPée 2022, p. 6
  13. ^ a b Records, Guinness World (2014). Guinness World Records. Vol. 60 (2015 ed.). pp. 160–161. ISBN 978-1-908843-70-8.
  14. ^ Glenday, Craig, ed. (2011). Гиннесс. Мировые рекорды 2012 [Guinness World Records 2012] (in Russian, translated by Andrianov, P.I. & Palova, and I.V.). Moscow: Astrel. p. 211. ISBN 978-5-271-36423-5.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  15. ^ "World Economic Outlook: Inflation rate, end of period consumer prices". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved February 4, 2023.
  16. ^ "Avatar (2009)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 10, 2022. 2020 Re-release: $1,281,204; 2021 Re-release: $57,995,770; 2022 Re-release: $76,012,917
  17. ^ Glenday, Craig, ed. (2011). Гиннесс. Мировые рекорды [Guinness World Records] (in Russian). Translated by Andrianov, P.I.; Palova, I.V. (2012 ed.). Moscow: Astrel. p. 211. ISBN 978-5-271-36423-5.
  18. ^ "Titanic 3D (2012) – International Box Office results". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on October 27, 2019. Retrieved November 25, 2012. $343,550,770
  19. ^ "Titanic (1997)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on February 4, 2023. Retrieved November 25, 2012. 2017 Re-release: $691,642; 2020 Re-release: $71,352 {{cite web}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; February 5, 2023 suggested (help)
  20. ^ "Jaws (1975)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved February 4, 2023. 2019 Re-release: $42,864; 2020 Re-release: $773,868; 2022 Re-release: $5,632,812

GWTW

[edit]
Gone with the Wind
Year Domestic Foreign Cume
Rental Gross Total Adjusted Rental Gross Total Adjusted
1939 14.150 20.214 20.214 20 20
1940 20.214 20 11 33* 33 33 53
1941 5.560 11.12 31.334 32 33 35 67
1942 1.520 4.343 35.677 40 33 38 78
1947 3.514 10.542* 46.219 66 3.982* 11.946* 44.946 65 131
1954 5.271 15.813* 62.032 95 3.982* 11.946* 56.892 89 184
1961 6.700 20.1* 82.132 126 5.300 15.9* 72.792 115 241
1967 29.221 41 123.132 181 11 27 99.792 157 338
1971 7* 21* 144.132 242 8* 24* 123.792 214 456
1974 7.279 21.837* 165.969 316 24** 147.792 283 599
1989 2.403 168.372 795 24** 171.792 736 1531
1998 6.75 175.123 1053 24** 195.792 995 2048
Current 175.123 1969 195.792 1859 3828

Relevant discussions

[edit]

Ranking points

[edit]
No.  Ch  Player 09/10 10/11 PTC AO SM UK GM WEO WOO CO WC 11/12 1 2 3 Total
Season Tournament Season Cut-off point
- 1 Rise2 England Mark Selby 0 38445 8900 2500 7000 3040 2500 4000 4480 2660 1400 36480 67385 69945 73945 74925
2 Rise7 England Judd Trump 0 33355 10980 700 980 8000 2500 2500 2660 3500 3800 35620 46465 57385 60985 68975
No.  Ch  Player 10/11 11/12 PTC WUC AO SM IC UK GM WEO WOO CO WC 12/13 1 2 3 4 Total
Season Tournament Season Cut-off point
- 1 Rise2 England Mark Selby 0 36480 5380 1 2500 7000 10 3040 2500 4000 4480 2660 1400 32971 75986 73951 74191 73051 69451
1 Rise2 England Mark Selby 5000 36480 5380 2500 7000 3040 2500 4000 4480 2660 1400 32960 75985 73940 74180 73040
2 Rise7 England Judd Trump 0 35620 4260 700 980 8000 2500 2500 2660 3500 3800 28900 70355 63335 67295 68720 64520
No.  Ch  Player 13/14 14/15 PTC AO SM IC UK GM IO WEO CO WC 15/16 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total
Season Tournament Season Cut-off point
- 1 Steady England Mark Selby 501716 241166 0 0 742882

501716 /480716 /455016 /383916 /363083 /360583 /300000 /0

2013/2014

[edit]
No.  Ch 
[n 1] 		Player 11/12 12/13 PTC WUC AO SM IC UK GM WEO IO CO WC 13/14 Start 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total
Season Tournament Season Cut-off point
- test1 0 366917 11111 85000 125000 20000 8333 5000 50000 21000 300000 625444 772413 663514 738514 833514 828514 771361 817361 992361

33420/23100/21460/17300/14040/4060/0

23100

Bond grosses

[edit]
Sources
Film Block 2010 Cork 2006 Forrest 2008 The Numbers BOM Boxoffice.com
Dr No 59.5 59.5 59.5 59.6
From Russia with Love 78.9 78.9 68.9 78.9
Goldfinger 124.9 124.9 124.8 124.9
Thunderball 141.2 141.2 141.2 141.2
You Only Live Twice 101.0 111.6 111.6 111.6
On Her Majesty's Secret Service 64.6 64.6 64.5 82.0
Diamonds Are Forever 116.0 116.0 116.0
Live and Let Die 126.4 126.4 161.8
The Man with the Golden Gun 98.5 97.6 97.6
The Spy Who Loved Me 185.4 185.4 185.4
Moonraker 210.3 202.7 210.3 210.3 210.3
For Your Eyes Only 194.9 194.9 195.3
Octopussy 183.7 183.7 187.5
A View to a Kill 152.4 152.4 152.6
The Living Daylights 191.2 191.2 191.2
Licence to Kill 156.2 156.2 156.2 156.2 156.2
Goldeneye 351.9 350.7 356.4 352.2 352.4
Tomorrow never Dies 338.9 335.3 339.5 333.0 333.0
The World is Not Enough 361.8 352.0 361.7 361.8 361.8
Die Another Day 431.9 431.9 431.9 432.0 432.0
Casino Royale 594.2 596.4 599.0 594.2
Quantum of Solace 576.0 591.7 586.1 586.1
Skyfall 1,108.7 1,108.6 1,108.7
Spectre 879.6 880.7

Discussion: User talk:SchroCat/Archive 4#James Bond grosses

Table widths

[edit]
Rank
0000
 Series
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
 Total worldwide box office
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
 No. of films Average of films Highest-grossing film
000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_highest-grossing_films&diff=664179381&oldid=664179248

Sony

[edit]
Sony Pictures Divisions
Divisions before restructuring [1] Divisions after restructuring [2]
Sony Pictures Entertainment (Film)
  • Sony Pictures Studios (subsidiary)
 Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group
Sony Pictures Studios
Sony Pictures Television Group Sony Pictures Television
Common subsidiaries
Sony Pictures Entertainment (Film) [3] Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group [4]
Columbia Tristar Motion Picture Group Columbia Pictures Columbia Pictures
Sony Pictures Classics Sony Pictures Classics
Screen Gems Screen Gems
Sony Pictures Releasing and Sony Pictures Releasing International Sony Pictures Releasing and Sony Pictures Releasing International
Sony Pictures Releasing and Sony Pictures Releasing International TriStar Pictures TriStar Pictures
Columbia Pictures Film Production Asia (Hong Kong) Columbia Pictures Film Production Asia (Hong Kong)
Columbia Films Producciones Espanolas (Madrid) Columbia Films Producciones Espanolas (Madrid)
Columbia Pictures Producciones Mexico (Mexico City) Columbia Pictures Producciones Mexico (Mexico City)
Sony Pictures Animation Sony Pictures Animation
Sony Pictures Imageworks Interactive Sony Pictures Imageworks
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
Sony Pictures Studios Now a division of Sony Pictures
Sony Pictures Digital Productions
Sony Pictures Technologies
Colorworks
Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions


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