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Found 2 results for "0d82a2513c8860ae09becd6f8aaa1142" across all boards searching md5.

Anonymous /tv/212182882#212183161
6/30/2025, 2:52:28 PM
>>212182924
>>212182980
>>212183000
It made a billion, but not because it's good, but because it's part of a large franchise.

I double-checked the earnings of major franchises. It’s the classic law of diminishing returns in action.
Look at how franchises like Transformers, Fast & Furious, the MCU, and the newer Star Wars movies have performed at the box office.

Some sequels keep earning more money as the franchise builds momentum, but at some point, the franchise peaks and fatigue kicks in. For example, after Avengers: Endgame, the MCU’s box office numbers started to decline. The same happened with Fast & Furious after its peak with movies like Fast 7. In the new Star Wars trilogy, the first movie earned the most due to nostalgia and curiosity, but the franchise quickly fell from grace after that.

Jurassic World is following a similar pattern. The new movies earned a lot partly because of the legacy and work of Spielberg’s original films. But fatigue is setting in here, too, with each new release making less than the last. I honestly hope this franchise will die one day.
Anonymous /tv/211590318#211600010
6/17/2025, 9:41:34 PM
>>211590352
>>211590588
>>211598790
It’s the classic law of diminishing returns in action. Just look at how franchises like Transformers, Terminator, the newer Star Wars movies, the MCU, and Fast & Furious 7 have performed at the box office.

Sometimes the very first movie makes the biggest splash—think the original Transformers or The Force Awakens, which rode a huge wave of hype, curiosity, and nostalgia. Other times, the biggest hit comes a bit later, like Avengers: Endgame or Fast & Furious 7, which benefited from years of buildup and loyal fans. But usually, after a while, even the biggest franchises start to lose steam.

Sequels pull in huge profits early on because everything’s still fresh and exciting, but as more keep coming, people start to get tired. Unless a sequel really stands out, each new movie usually makes less money than the one before.

Take Jurassic World as a good example: the 2015 reboot smashed it with $1.67 billion worldwide, reigniting the franchise’s popularity. But its sequel, Fallen Kingdom, made less—about $1.3 billion—and by the time Dominion came out, the numbers kept dropping. It just goes to show—even huge franchises face diminishing returns over time.

I hope this movie will earn less than 7000 million and the franchise will just die