Wanted to see it, looked and it wasn't in my area at release. Forgot about it and when I remembered it had been there a few days and been pulled. Oh well.
I don't know...Apple, Steve Jobs, and tech fans? lolCan't say I'm surprised. I never understood who the target market for this movie was.
Actually Pablo charged a LOT for his paintings once he got famous... The love of it doesn't pay the rent. Taking money for your work doesn't mean it's not sincere or not artistic. Even artists have to eat.I think you are disagreeing with me on a semantics. Art meant to make money is different than Pablo in his studio doing paintings for the love of it...
Sorry, what was inaccurate in the movie?
I mean, proven inaccuracies...not opinion.
Can't say I'm surprised. I never understood who the target market for this movie was.
I have no doubt it's been said already, but the people who knew Steve and have actually seen it, or were involved in its creation, think it's quite good and an accurate portrayal.I won't watch it because people who knew Steve think that it's not good and doesn't do him justice.
The new Steve Jobs film faced another disappointing box office performance this past weekend, with the Danny Boyle-directed movie dropping more than 69 percent in profit from the previous weekend to a $823,000 weekend gross. Most surprising, however, is the movie's removal from 2,072 theaters across the country in one single weekend, after initially premiering in 2,411 just over three weeks ago (via Cult of Mac).
![]()
When the film was in limited release and preparing to go wide on October 23, the projections for its debut box office weekend were between $15 and $19 million. According to Box Office Mojo, to date, the overall lifetime gross of Steve Jobs is just hitting the projections for its opening weekend: $16,684,073. In the two weeks the movie was in a limited run in Los Angeles and New York, it displayed impressive numbers, earning the fifteenth spot as the highest grossing per-theater average film in movie history.
Unfortunately, when Steve Jobs debuted wide, it earned only the 7th spot at the weekend box office with about a $7.3 million take in its first three days. The disappointment of the film's performance is in direct contradiction to a bevy of positive reviews, even ones that hinted at Oscar nominations for Michael Fassbender and Kate Winslet over a month before the movie released.
Currently, Steve Jobs sits at 85 percent on the review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, with a total of 156 positive reviews to 27 negative. With the holiday movie season kicking into gear after a slow October at the box office, it seems that Universal has ditched its initial plan of a word-of-mouth build-up for the movie. If Oscar talk continues for its stars, there's a possibility it could return to a few more theaters closer to the awards show.
Article Link: 'Steve Jobs' Movie Pulled From Over 2,000 Theaters After Flopping at Box Office
The new Steve Jobs film faced another disappointing box office performance this past weekend, with the Danny Boyle-directed movie dropping more than 69 percent in profit from the previous weekend to a $823,000 weekend gross. Most surprising, however, is the movie's removal from 2,072 theaters across the country in one single weekend, after initially premiering in 2,411 just over three weeks ago (via Cult of Mac).
![]()
When the film was in limited release and preparing to go wide on October 23, the projections for its debut box office weekend were between $15 and $19 million. According to Box Office Mojo, to date, the overall lifetime gross of Steve Jobs is just hitting the projections for its opening weekend: $16,684,073. In the two weeks the movie was in a limited run in Los Angeles and New York, it displayed impressive numbers, earning the fifteenth spot as the highest grossing per-theater average film in movie history.
Unfortunately, when Steve Jobs debuted wide, it earned only the 7th spot at the weekend box office with about a $7.3 million take in its first three days. The disappointment of the film's performance is in direct contradiction to a bevy of positive reviews, even ones that hinted at Oscar nominations for Michael Fassbender and Kate Winslet over a month before the movie released.
Currently, Steve Jobs sits at 85 percent on the review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, with a total of 156 positive reviews to 27 negative. With the holiday movie season kicking into gear after a slow October at the box office, it seems that Universal has ditched its initial plan of a word-of-mouth build-up for the movie. If Oscar talk continues for its stars, there's a possibility it could return to a few more theaters closer to the awards show.
Article Link: 'Steve Jobs' Movie Pulled From Over 2,000 Theaters After Flopping at Box Office
Can't say I'm surprised. I never understood who the target market for this movie was.
Heh... IMDB estimates the budget of this film at $30M. Maybe this will cause filmmakers to stop making films about Steve Jobs already.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2080374/business?ref_=tt_dt_bus
Pirates of Silicon Valley will always be the best movie made about Jobs
They greatly overestimated the interest in a Steve Jobs movie. Which is too bad because it was a really good movie.
I won't watch it because people who knew Steve think that it's not good and doesn't do him justice.
Umm, the movie was directed by David Fincher, not Danny Boyle. Check your facts.
It's time to let it go, Jobs is a history now, that probably will fade away in the next decade or so.