Sean Fennessey

It went up again on its third weekend of release.

And this is the first film outside of the Christmas window since 1982's E.T., perhaps you've heard of it, to have second and third weekends bigger than the first.

This is crazy.

It's wonderful.

It is good.

It is good.

A lot of movies are good.

Right.

I agree.

So it's made $105 million domestic now, $150 million worldwide.

Seems like it could legitimately be a $300 million movie.

This movie was made for $750,000.

So it's going to end up becoming one of the most profitable movies of all time.

I think the real comp here in terms of how successful it is is weapons.

This kind of a movie now, if you can create a story with a hook like this, with a couple of performances that are kind of unforgettable.

And you can build that word of mouth, and that's how you can find the success in this kind of a story.

Looking at the films together, do they feel like a Barbenheimer-style blip?

Do they feel like something that will be heavily exploited and wrung out quickly?

Do they feel like a guide path to a new era of moviegoing?

I'm genuinely curious what you think the impact of this is going to be.