South Korea Box Office for 50 First Dates (2004)
Theatrical Performance (US$) | ||
South Korea Box Office | $1,342,157 | Details |
Worldwide Box Office | $196,320,329 | Details |
Further financial details... |
Metrics
Movie Details
Production Budget: | $75,000,000 |
South Korea Releases: | April 15th, 2004 (Wide) |
Video Release: | June 15th, 2004 by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment |
MPAA Rating: | PG-13 for crude sexual humor and drug references |
Running Time: | 96 minutes |
Keywords: | Mental Illness, Faulty Memory, Romance |
Source: | Original Screenplay |
Genre: | Romantic Comedy |
Production Method: | Live Action |
Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
Production/Financing Companies: | Happy Madison |
Production Countries: | United States |
Languages: | English |
DVD Releases for January 20, 2009 - Part I
January 20th, 2009
A terrible week for first run releases. There are five such releases on this week's list, but they has a combined haul of around $130 million, and nearly $100 million of that came from two films. With no big releases, we had to look other places for the DVD Pick of the Week. Repo! The Genetic Opera on Blu-ray is a clear contender for that title, but its lack of mass appeal is troublesome. This American Life - Season Two is a safer pick, but it is a Borders Exclusive release. Regardless of these issues, both releases are worthy of the DVD Pick of the Week. Despite the weakness at the top, there are still more than enough total releases to cause this column to stretch into two parts. The second part can be found here.
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DVD Releases for June 20, 2006
June 19th, 2006
It may seem like a really slow week for DVD releases, but this is because several releases were grouped together. I have one section for the five Alfred Hitchcock releases instead of spreading them out and padding the word count. Taking that into account, the week is about average in terms of quantity, and quality. There were a handful of contenders this week, and a few that looked good in advance but the special feature were a let down. In the end I went with NewsRadio - The Complete Fourth Season as the best of the best while Married With Children - The Complete Fifth Season earns and honorable mention. ... "Go with him." (If you get that reference, you probably already have the latter release pre-ordered.) More...DVD Releases for June 15, 2004
June 14th, 2004
Every week films get a second chance at success from the home market; or, in some cases, a first chance at success. This is the worst week for DVDs since the beginning of February. There's not one, not two, but FIVE DVDs that were in contention for the DVD Pick of the week. And with all but one from the TV on DVD section, this is going to be a very expensive week for me. Even if I don't buy groceries for the week I'll still need to trim the list by a couple. Go with Dead Like Me - The Complete First Season - Buy from Amazon, Monk - The Complete First Season - Buy from Amazon and The Thin Blue Line - The Complete Line-Up - Buy from Amazon. Maybe I can sell some blood to pick up The Simpsons - The Complete Fourth Season - Buy from Amazon and The Station Agent - Buy from Amazon. Maybe if I sell a kidney I can get a whole new home theatre system as well. [Editor's Note: He's joking ... we think.] More...$100 Million Opening for Troy
May 18th, 2004
In addition to the $46.9 million Troy earned at the domestic box office, the ancient history movie made $54.7 million on 6,722 screens in 47 markets internationally. Some highlights were the $8.5 million in Germany, $6.3 million in Spain, $5.1 million in France and $4.7 million in Australia. And while a $107 million opening weekend seems spectacular, this is a very expensive film to get to theatres. Combine the production budget, domestic P&A budgets, translations / dubbing / subtitles, etc. and the final cost is nearing $250 million. On the plus side, Troy should have better legs and more international appeal than Van Helsing so Warner Bros. should see a profit before the home market. P.S. If this story sounds familiar, you must have a long memory.
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$100 Million Opening for Van Helsing
May 11th, 2004
In addition to the $51.7 million Van Helsing earned at the domestic box office, the monster movie made $55.3 million on 5,254 screens in 41 markets internationally. Not only was that easily the largest box office this weekend, but it was the best we've seen this year. Some highlights were the $9.9 million in the U.K. and $7 million in Germany. And while a $107 million opening weekend seems spectacular, this is a very expensive film to get to theatres. Combine the production budget, domestic P&A budgets, translations / dubbing / subtitles, etc. and the final cost is nearing $250 million. A strong home market will be needed before Universal sees a profit.
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Kill Bill Collapses
May 4th, 2004
After a huge start in the international market, there was a series a steep drops for Kill Bill: Volume 2 that all but guarantees it won't earn as much as the original. Drops like 51% in Germany, 46% in Italy helped push the weekend total down to just $10 million in 27 markets. More...Kill Bill Volume 2 Beats Competition, Volume 1
April 27th, 2004
Kill Bill: Volume 2's first foray into the foreign markets proved very profitable. The film earned $18.5 million in 21 markets and increases compared to the debut of the original in all but one market. Many of those increases were in the double-digit range so it's an impressive start. Unfortunately, one of the largest markets for the first film, Japan, saw a huge 47% drop for Volume 2. This can easily be explained by the fact that half of Volume 1 took place in Japan. More...Passion Drops Post-Easter but Still Stays on Top
April 20th, 2004
The Passion of the Christ saw large drop-offs in many international markets but openings in nine others helped stabilize its overall box office. Maybe. I'm getting some conflicting reports on the box office figures. $14.6 or $25 is the two prevailing estimates I've found. I do believe the $25 million is for the whole week while the $14.6 million is for the weekend.
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Easter Helps Passion Stay on Top
April 13th, 2004
It was hardly a surprise that The Passion of the Christ was able to take top spot over Easter weekend. What is a surprise is the amount; just $26 million is barely an increase from last weekend. There was only one new opening, but it was in Italy, one of the most staunchly Catholic nations. The film did cross $100 million internationally some time during the mid-week, but a serious post-Easter drop-off is expected. More...Strong Sophomore Session puts 2004 in the Lead
March 8th, 2004
Another good news bad new weekend. Bad news, the total box office was down 8% from last weekend. Good new, it was up 31% from last year. Good news, 2004 has finally surpassed 2003 year-to-date. Bad news, that's due to inflation as admissions are still lower. Really bad news, the jump is thanks entirely to one movie, or the controversy surrounding one movie.
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Can 2004 Take the Lead?
March 5th, 2004
We haven't seen two film open with strong prospects since the beginning of February. And with last week's winner still going strong, 2004 should pass 2003 at the box office.
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Record Opening for Passion
March 1st, 2004
There was some good news and some bad news this past weekend. First the good news, we saw huge increases at the box office this weekend, both from the previous weekend, (66%) and from last year (48%). Now the bad news; it was all thanks to one movie, which doesn't bode well for the overall strength of the box office. In fact, even after last weekend 2004 is still 3% back of 2003's pace. More...2004 Finally Shows Signs of Life
February 27th, 2004
Thanks to the controversy surrounding The Passions of the Christ, 2004 should finally start making up some ground on 2003. Even with the Oscars on Sunday 2003, Passions alone will boost the box office. But the other three movies probably wouldn't even register on the radar during a normal weekend. More...Summer Can't Start Soon Enough
February 23rd, 2004
2004 is turning into a disaster. Over the weekend four movies opened to a combined 21% positive and $10 million below expectations. Post holiday weekends are usually a bit of a slump, but this weekend dropped by nearly 25% and below the $100 million mark. Compared to last year the weekend is down an astounding 17.5% and 10% year to date. And the news doesn't get any better; next weekend the box office has to go head-to-head with the Oscars.
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The Post Holiday Blues
February 20th, 2004
Well, it had to happen, after a great start to February first critically and then financially, it all comes crashing down this weekend. Four movies open wide this weekend and none of them impressing critics and neither do they have much of a shot at a stellar box office. On the plus side, this weekend last year was weak, so we should see 2004 gain some ground on 2003. Or at least do better than the nearly 9% year to date decline. More...Four part Harmony
February 19th, 2004
The rerelease of the French musical Umbrellas of Cherbourg topped this week's per theatre average chart with $14,760 in its lone theatre. Three other films very close to each other battling for second place. The overall champ, 50 First Dates finished a strong second with $11,098 in almost 3600 theatres. While Osama spent its second weekend on the list with $10,151. The final film to top $10,000 was the self-distributed Robot Stories. Despite having a tiny distribution budget, the Science Fiction anthology sold out four showings on its way to earning $10,026 in it only theatre. More...Million Dollar Dates
February 18th, 2004
Mixed would be the best way to describe the weekend results. With the exception of the number one film, all movies beat Friday's predictions. However, the overall box office was again failed to match last year's pace. Valentine's Day and President's Day helped the 3-day total increase by more than 10% from last weekend, but it was down 14% from last year. The four-day total fared better, but by a barely noticeable margin dropping 13%. More...Valentines Day / President's Day Double Shot
February 13th, 2004
With both Valentine's Day and President's Day occurring this weekend, there are twice as many reasons to see a movie. And with only one movie opening wide, it should open huge. Holdovers should also perform well given the extra day, but they will have a hard time living up to last year. More...Movie Websites Launches for February 6 - February 12
February 12th, 2004
During the past week promotional websites for several movies were launched and some older ones added additional content. Here the list of this week's releases, a couple of new sites and few updates including the winner for the week, Eternal. If you know of any new movie websites not on this list feel free to e-mail me with the details. More...The Barbers Finish on Top while the Hockey Stars fail to win Gold
February 9th, 2004
February started out strong, at least compared to January, with two of the three wide releases performing strongly. And even though we saw a sharp 17% increase from last weekend, 2004 continues losing ground to 2003. It fell 8% from last same weekend last year and maintaining its year to date decline of 8%. And next week 50 First Dates will need a near record performance lest 2004 drop even further back. More...Movie Websites Launches for January 2 - January 8
January 8th, 2004
During the past week promotional websites for several movies were launched and some older ones added additional content. This week we have a larger list to make up for the holidays, but a winter storm took out my internet access on Tuesday / Wednesday so the column is a little late today. Here the list of new releases, updated sites, and some upcoming releases that slipped through the cracks, including the winner for the week Along Came Polly - Official Site . If you know of any new movie websites not on this list feel free to e-mail me with the details.
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Movie Websites Launches for October 31 - November 6
November 6th, 2003
Movie Websites Launches for October 24 - October 30
October 30th, 2003
Because some of our sources provide box office data in their local currency, while we use USD in the graph above and table below, exchange rate fluctuations can have effect on the data causing stronger increases or even decreases of the cumulative box office.
Weekend Box Office Performance
Date | Rank | Gross | % Change | Screens | Per Screen | Total Gross | Week |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2017/06/23 | 11 | $103,832 | 139 | $747 | $1,183,839 | 689 | |
2017/06/30 | 17 | $31,916 | -69% | 59 | $541 | $1,259,259 | 690 |
2017/07/07 | 22 | $10,493 | -67% | 30 | $350 | $1,327,989 | 691 |
2017/07/14 | - | $2,415 | -77% | 5 | $483 | $1,341,541 | 692 |
Box Office Summary Per Territory
Territory | Release Date |
Opening Weekend |
Opening Weekend Screens |
Maximum Screens |
Theatrical Engagements |
Total Box Office |
Report Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Australia | 3/25/2004 | $2,166,630 | 287 | 287 | 770 | $3,327,570 | 4/6/2020 |
North America | 2/13/2004 | $39,852,237 | 3,591 | 3,612 | 22,721 | $120,776,832 | |
South Korea | 4/15/2004 | $0 | 0 | 139 | 233 | $1,342,157 | 7/27/2017 |
Rest of World | $70,873,770 | ||||||
Worldwide Total | $196,320,329 | 4/6/2020 |
Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.
Leading Cast
Adam Sandler | Henry Roth |
Drew Barrymore | Lucy Whitmore |
Supporting Cast
Rob Schneider | Ula |
Sean Astin | Doug Whitmore |
Lusia Strus | Alexa |
Missi Pyle | Noreen |
Pomaika'i Brown | Nick |
Blake Clark | Marlin Whitmore |
Lynn Collins | Donna |
Allen Covert | 10 Second Tom |
Maya Rudolph | Stacy |
Adam del Rio | |
Amy Hill | Sue |
Katheryn Winnick | |
Dan Aykroyd | Dr. Keats |
Cameos
Kevin James | Cameo |
Uncategorized
Peter Dante | Security Guard |
For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.
Production and Technical Credits
Peter Segal | Director |
George Wing | Screenwriter |
Jack Giarraputo | Producer |
Steve Golin | Producer |
Nancy Juvonen | Producer |
Daniel Lupi | Executive Producer |
Michael Ewing | Executive Producer |
M. Jay Roach* | Executive Producer |
Larry Kennar | Co-Producer |
Scott Backston | Co-Producer |
Jack N. Green | Cinematographer |
Jeff Gourson | Editor |
Teddy Castellucci | Composer |
Michael Dilbeck | Music Supervisor |
Alan Au | Production Designer |
Domenic Silvestri | Art Director |
James R. Bayliss | Set Designer |
Martha Johnston | Set Designer |
Robert Greenfield | Set Decorator |
Ellen Lutter | Costume Designer |
David Kelson | Sound Mixer |
Elmo Weber | Supervising Sound Editor |
Kevin Grady | Associate Producer |
John E. Hockridge | Assistant Director |
James D. Bissell | Second Unit Director |
Roger Mussenden | Casting Director |
Sheena Duggal | Visual Effects Supervisor |
The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.