Suddenly Susan Archive

I’m a big fan of documentary film. Sometimes real life contains unusual and fantastic stories far beyond what our imagination could ever create. Below is a list of twelve of my favorite documentaries covering subjects that are absurd, bizarre and also funny. 12. The Wolfpack (2015) –

Box Office Breaking Down…. I hope you box office junkies are all staying healthy and safe. In light of the state of the country right now, let’s break down the impact of COVID-19 on the movie industry. Effective March 17th, both AMC and Regal closed all U.S.

With the Coronavirus pandemic (the panic is the real virus BTW), some releases were delayed. Here’s what was left of the box office. Onward held the top spot with $10.5 million. I Still Believe sang a tune, opening at number two with $9.5 million.   Bloodshot was

Onward went upwards, opening at number one with $40 million. The Invisible Man was in sight at number two with $15.1 million. The Way Back moved forward, opening at number three with $8.5 million.   Sonic the Hedgehog spun into the number four spot with $7.9 million.

Sonic The Hedgehog dashed his way to number one for the second week with $26.3 million. The Call of the Wild resonated at number two, opening with $24.8 million.   Birds of Prey flocked down to number three with $7 million. Brahms: The Boy II was a

Sonic the Hedgehog blasted its way to number one, opening with $57 million. Birds of Prey got clipped at number two with $17.1 million. Fantasy Island was cast away, opening at number three with $12.4 million.   The Photograph was negative, opening at number four with $12.2

Bad  Boys for Life was still good at number one for the third week with $17.6 million. 1917 battled hard for the number two spot with $9.6 million. Dolittle did little again at number three with $7.7 million.   Gretel & Hansel got lost at number four,

Bad Boys for Life made good again at number one with $34 million. 1917 waged war at number two with $15.8 million. Dolittle did just that at number three with $12.5 million.   The Gentlemen showed some class, opening at number four with $11 million.   Jumanji: