HalloweenEnds has passed $100 million at the global box office.
The Halloween season may be over, but horror movies are still killing it in theaters. This includes Halloween Ends which just crossed $100 million at the worldwide box office with $102.9 million. The film has made $63.45 million domestically and $39.46 million internationally thus far. This is all despite the “final film” in the franchise getting a hybrid release on Peacock.
While Halloween Ends has become the most divisive film in this iconic horror series, no matter where you land in the conversation, you can’t argue with these blood-soaked results. With a reported $20-$30 million budget, Ends has more than made a profit. That being said, it’s still the lowest grossing of the new Halloween trilogy with its predecessors Halloween 2018 and Halloween Kills making $259 million and $133 million worldwide respectively.
COLLIDER VIDEO OF THE DAY These results are also another reminder that moviegoers prefer their horror on the big screen. Especially when it comes to franchise icons like Michael Myers. Halloween Ends has joined horror films like Barbarian, Smile, Terrifier 2, and Don’t Worry Darling that have kept the box office alive while theaters around the world have weathered the storm of a light seasonal release schedule.
No matter the reason, whether it be John Carpenter’s brilliant musical score, Green’s atmospheric direction, or Jamie Lee Curtis’ last stab at Laurie Strode, most people went to see this emotional horror trilogy in theaters. This is most likely the final major milestone for Ends before the film leaves theaters and arrives on Blu-ray and VOD in the near future, but $100 million is nothing to scoff at. Halloween Ends is still in theaters as well as streaming on Peacock.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Money will likely be the central tension in the U.N.'s COP27 climate negotiationsGlobal efforts to curb climate change can't happen without more aid. Rich countries promised $100 billion to poorer ones to cope with global warming — but 7 years later, they've yet to deliver.
Read more »
HKMA buys HK$3.054 bln from market as currency weakens, aggregate balance below HK$100 bln markHong Kong's de-facto central bank bought HK$3.054 billion ($389.1 million) from the market in New York trading hours to stop the local currency from breaking below its peg to the U.S. dollar.
Read more »