Australia Box Office for The Forgotten (2004)
Theatrical Performance (US$) | ||
Australia Box Office | $2,814,273 | Details |
Worldwide Box Office | $117,211,892 | Details |
Further financial details... |
Synopsis
Telly Paretta is a grieving mother struggling to cope with the loss of her 8-year-old son. She is stunned when her psychiatrist reveals that she has created eight years of memories about a son she never had. But when she meets a man who has had a similar experience, Telly embarks on a search to prove her son’s existence, and her sanity.
Metrics
Movie Details
Production Budget: | $50,000,000 |
Australia Releases: | November 5th, 2004 (Wide) |
Video Release: | January 18th, 2005 by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment |
MPAA Rating: | PG-13 for intense thematic material, some violence and brief language |
Running Time: | 91 minutes |
Keywords: | Surprise Twist, Psychological Thriller, Alien Encounters, Faulty Memory, Human Experimentation |
Source: | Original Screenplay |
Genre: | Thriller/Suspense |
Production Method: | Live Action |
Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
Production/Financing Companies: | Revolution Studios |
Production Countries: | United States |
Languages: | English |
Slump Spreads Internationally
June 26th, 2005
The international box office is suffering even more than the domestic box office is. In Germany the first six months of 2005 are down 14% compared to the same period in 2004 and Australia also saw double digit decline slipping by 12%. In Spain the total box office is down 8% and it was little better in France at 6%. The U.K. also fell, but at a much more reasonably 1.9%. More...Corrected - Ruling the International Box Office
June 19th, 2005
Just when the International Details column was getting back to normal we have another film dominating the international scene. Mr. and Mrs. Smith led in nearly every major / midlevel market and those it didn't were mostly owned by Revenge of the Sith. Because of that there isn't as much news to tell as usual, and with Batman Begins opening worldwide this weekend and in two weeks, War of the Worlds doing the same, this trend will last until mid-July at the earliest.
More...
The Largest Yard
June 12th, 2005
The Longest Yard opened in second place in Australia with $2.5 million. On the other hand, the film could only manage $750,000 on 260 screens in Mexico, not surprising since Adam Sandler has never been a big draw internationally, especially outside English speaking markets. More...The Aviator Soars Higher than Before
March 6th, 2005
The Aviator beat weekend estimates by a substantial margin leading to a $5.9 million box office on 3000 screens in 34 markets. The multi-Oscar winning movie has hit $86.2 million internationally and will cross $200 million worldwide before too long. The film dropped a spot to fifth place in South Korea with $834,660 for the week and slipped to second in Australia with $798,000. The only market the film opened it was Argentina, where it easily took top spot with $232,000. More...Twelve Tops the Best of the Rest
February 27th, 2005
Ocean's Twelve may have dropped out of the top five, but it is still going strong with $4.5 million on 1400 screens in 35 markets for an international box office of $225.8 million so far. No new openings means the heist film had to rely on holdovers likes its $2.5 million during its third weekend in the U.K. and $1.4 million during its fifth week of release in Japan, finishing second in both those markets. More...DVD Releases for January 18, 2005
January 17th, 2005
Every week films get a second chance at success from the home market; or, in some cases, a first chance at success. Here is a list of wide releases, limited releases and a few from the growing TV on DVD section.
This week the list may seem abridged.
However, the truth is it is just a really slow week.
So slow that the winner of the DVD Pick of the Week is Monk - The Complete Second Season - Buy from Amazon, which was actually released last week.
More...
Incredibles have a Super Weekend
December 1st, 2004
With a nearly 3-1 lead over its nearest competitor, The Incredibles took top spot on the International Box Office charts this week with $44.3 million on 4,362 screens in 22 markets for a running tally of $59.1 million. The film opened number one in all twelve markets and in a few of the markets the film debuted in this week it was able to break the record for biggest debut by an animated films. However, in others it fell short to either Finding Nemo, (France) or Shrek 2 (the U.K. and Spain.) Its biggest single market was the U.K., where the brought in $18.1 million, including sneak peaks, which was a Disney record. Other highlights include $9.2 million in France, $5.6 million in Spain, $5.4 million in Italy, and $1.3 million in Belgium. Considering the results so far it should challenge for supremacy among the elite animated films and $400 million to $500 million isn't out of the question. More...Bridget Slims Down but Still Number One
November 24th, 2004
Bridget Jones: Edge of Reason's second round of openings was no quite as strong as last week's, but it was still more than enough to keep its first place finish at the international box office. Overall the British comedy took in $20.6 million on 1,854 screens in 18 markets lifting its tally to $59 million. Out of the new openings, the film was most impressive in Spain with $2.6 million while its best market overall was the U.K. where the film dropped just 29% to $9.3 million. The film is still tracking well ahead of the original and is becoming one of the monster hits of the fall. More...Bridget has 26 million Reasons to Celebrate
November 17th, 2004
Bridget Jones: Edge of Reason opened in a mere half a dozen international markets over the weekend, but what an opening it was. Despite place on fewer than 1000 screens the film was able to pull in an amazing $26.7 million, the lion's share coming from the U.K. where the film took in $19.1 million on 496 screens, (including $5.9 million from sneak peaks.) That was the best opening for a Working Title film smashing the previous record of $11.1 million for Love Actually. In each market the film broke the record for Working Title films and more than doubled the original's debut. And even with legs that are expected to be much lower, it should be able to break $300 million internationally, although it may have trouble hitting $50 million domestically. More...Dwarves Tower Above All
November 10th, 2004
It's a rare feat for a non-Hollywood film to top the international charts, but that's just what the German spoof, Seven Dwarfs, did this week. Playing in just three markets the film took in $10.6 million on under 1,000 screens. In its home market of Germany the film eased just 19% to $9.2 million; the result was not quite as good in Austria where it dropped a respectable 30% to $915,000, but it was in Switzerland where it shined - increasing 4% to $500,000. Overall the film has now made $29.0 million so far but the real test comes with increased competition from holiday fare and the ability to find an audience in non-German speaking markets. More...Sharks 4 - Dwarves 7
November 3rd, 2004
Holidays throughout Europe, and a $1.5 million, first place finish in Russia helped Shark Tale remain in top spot for the fourth straight week, although it was a much closer contest this week. Highlights include $4.3 million in the U.K., off just 24% compared to its sophomore weekend, $4.0 million in France, which was up 47% from last weekend for a $15.5 million in 4,300 theatres in 27 markets weekend. Its international running total topped $100 million, the 13th film to do so this year, and now sits at $109.6 million. More...Sharks Sink but Still Stay on Top
October 27th, 2004
Despite a 45% drop in its weekend haul, Shark Tale was able easily able to earn it third first place finish on the international charts. Still early in its run, the film took home $16.2 million in 4,368 theatres in 24 markets pushing its total to $80.3 million internationally. Without any openings the film relied on strong holdovers like in the U.K. where it drop 39%, in France it was off 32% and 35% in Germany. More...Sharks Kill Competition
October 11th, 2004
For the first time in a month we saw a movie repeat on the top of the charts. Not only that, but Shark Tale held up better than expected. Even so, the overall weekend box was down 5.1% from last weekend, but down just 0.9% from last year.
More...
Shark Start Goes Swimmingly
October 4th, 2004
It's amazing what the turning of a page on a calendar can do for the movie industry. After a dismal September, October got off to a near record start. It goes without saying that the weekend box office was up significantly from last week, 58.9% to be more exact and the yearly comparison was also very impressive at 20.9% increase. However, the yearly comparison is a bit misleading as Shark Tale is probably the biggest movie to open this month, so the box office may have already peaked for the month. We'll have to wait till next week to see if this is a sign of newfound strength or just an aberration.
More...
Will October get off to a Scary Start?
October 1st, 2004
Well, September is over so the industry can breathe a collective sigh of relief. And it couldn't end a moment too soon. How bad was September? Total box office for September was $423 million, the worst month in two years. And the majority of that box office came from holdovers released in previous months like Hero, which earned nearly $30 million during the month of September. Fortunately, the first weekend in October sees the release of what should be the first $100 million movie since The Village. More...September was a Month the Industry Would Like to Forget
September 27th, 2004
Normally September starts out slow with Labor Day Weekend and drops a bit the weekend after, but then rebounds. But this September it started out weak, and just kept on getting weaker. The drop from last weekend was severe at nearly 9.5%, but the drop from last year was a hefty 24%. With $6.803 billion so far, 2004 still leads the year to date comparison by over 4%, but if October is half as bad as September that will change very quickly. More...At Least September is Almost Over
September 24th, 2004
There are a lot of questions that need answering with regards to the box office this weekend. Will any new release come in first? Or will they all be dead on arrival, making this a weekend the studios would rather forget? And, are these questions mere cheap excuses to put links into the summary?
More...
Movie Websites Launches for September 17 - September 23
September 23rd, 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 this week's winner I ♥ Huckabees - Official Site. If you know of any new movie websites not on this list feel free to e-mail me with the details. More...Movie Websites Launches for September 10 - September 16
September 16th, 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 this week's winner Shaun of the Dead - Official Site. If you know of any new movie websites not on this list feel free to e-mail me with the details. More...Movie Websites Launches for August 27 - September 2
September 2nd, 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, The Spongebob Squarepants Movie - Official Site. If you know of any new movie websites not on this list feel free to e-mail me with the details. More...2004 Preview: September
September 1st, 2004
Yikes. September has historically been a dumping ground for bad films and this year looks no different. September is also a very hard month to write a preview for; there are more than a dozen films, but very few of them have received any advanced buzz, good or bad, making predicting their chances very hard indeed. More...Movie Websites Launches for August 20 - August 26
August 26th, 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, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events - Official Site, which won also for CountOlaf.com. If you know of any new movie websites not on this list feel free to e-mail me with the details. More...Movie Websites Launches for July 30 - August 5
August 5th, 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, Saints and Soldiers. If you know of any new movie websites not on this list feel free to e-mail me with the details. More...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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004/11/05 | - | $1,130,965 | 200 | $5,655 | $1,130,965 | 1 | |
2004/11/12 | - | $552,361 | -51% | 199 | $2,776 | $1,992,309 | 2 |
2004/11/19 | - | $293,984 | -47% | 194 | $1,515 | $2,499,136 | 3 |
2004/11/26 | - | $137,265 | -53% | 160 | $858 | $2,765,623 | 4 |
2004/12/03 | - | $27,163 | -80% | 38 | $715 | $2,814,273 | 5 |
Box Office Summary Per Territory
Territory | Release Date |
Opening Weekend |
Opening Weekend Screens |
Maximum Screens |
Theatrical Engagements |
Total Box Office |
Report Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Australia | 11/5/2004 | $1,130,965 | 200 | 200 | 791 | $2,814,273 | 9/3/2020 |
North America | 9/24/2004 | $21,022,111 | 3,104 | 3,144 | 17,364 | $66,711,892 | |
Rest of World | $47,685,727 | ||||||
Worldwide Total | $117,211,892 | 9/3/2020 |
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
Julianne Moore | Telly Paretta |
Supporting Cast
Dominic West | Ash Correll |
Gary Sinise | Dr. Munce |
Alfre Woodard | Det. Anne Pope |
Linus Roach | A Friendly Man |
Anthony Edwards | Jim Paretta |
Robert Wisdom | Carl Dayton |
Jessica Hecht | Eliot |
Christopher Kovaleski | Sam |
Matthew Pleszewicz | Sam at 5 |
Katie Cooper | Library Clerk |
Scott Nicholson | Cop |
P.J. Morrison | Cop |
Tim Kang | Agent Alec Wong |
Kathryn Faughnan | Lauren |
Felix Solis | Brasher |
Susan Misner | Agent Lisa Franks |
Lee Tergesen | Al Petalis |
Ken Abraham | Gas Station Attendant |
J. Tucker Smith | Sheriff Howell |
Ann Dowd | Eileen the Accountant |
For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.
Production and Technical Credits
Joseph Ruben | Director |
Dan Jinks | Producer |
Bruce Cohen | Producer |
Joe Roth | Producer |
Gerald DiPego | Screenwriter |
Steve Nicolaides | Executive Producer |
Todd Garner | Executive Producer |
Anastas Michos | Director of Photography |
Bill Groom | Production Designer |
Richard Francis-Bruce | Editor |
James Horner | Composer |
Margery Simkin | Casting Director |
Michael Steele | Assistant Director |
Terry J. Leonard | Second Unit Director |
Joseph E. Iberti | Unit Production Manager |
Paul D. Kelly | Art Director |
Susan Tyson* | Set Decorator |
David Dunlap | Second Unit Camera |
Cindy Evans | Costume Designer |
Barbara J. Hause | Costume Supervisor |
Michael Barosky | Sound Mixer |
Michael Minkler | Re-recording Mixer |
Myron Nettinga | Re-recording Mixer |
Dane A. Davis | Supervising Sound Editor |
Julia Evershade | Supervising Sound Editor |
Eric Warren Lindemann | Sound Effects Editor |
Dane A. Davis | Sound Designer |
Stephanie Flack | Dialogue Editor |
Jim Henrikson | Music Editor |
Joe E. Rand | Music Editor |
Ramiro Belgardt | Music Editor |
Steven R. Galloway | Music Editor |
Margot Boccia | Make up |
Lyndell Quiyou | Hairstylist |
Terry J. Leonard | Stunt Coordinator |
The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.