Australia Box Office for Ocean's Twelve (2004)
Theatrical Performance (US$) | ||
Australia Box Office | $12,416,716 | Details |
Worldwide Box Office | $362,989,076 | Details |
Further financial details... |
Synopsis
After successfully robbing five casinos in one night, Danny Ocean and his crew of thieves have big problems. Despite pulling off one of the biggest heists in Las Vegas history, the members of the gang have already spent much of the money they stole. Casino owner Terry Benedict demands that Ocean return the money, plus millions more in interest. Unable to come up the cash, the crew is forced to come together to pull off another series of heists, this time in Europe.
Metrics
Movie Details
Production Budget: | $110,000,000 |
Australia Releases: | December 10th, 2004 (Wide) |
Video Release: | April 12th, 2005 by Warner Home Video |
MPAA Rating: | PG-13 for language |
Running Time: | 125 minutes |
Franchise: | Ocean's Eleven |
Keywords: | Heist, Crime Caper, Chase Adventure, Ensemble, Faked Pregnancies, Film Noir |
Source: | Original Screenplay |
Genre: | Adventure |
Production Method: | Live Action |
Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
Production/Financing Companies: | Warner Bros., Village Roadshow Productions |
Production Countries: | United States |
Languages: | English |
DVD Releases for April 29, 2008
April 28th, 2008
One of the last major Oscar contenders is coming out this week, and it is the only real contender for DVD Pick of the Week. Fortunately, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly - Buy from Amazon is certainly worth that title. There is also an honorable mention in the form of His Dark Materials: The Golden Compass - Blu-ray, which not only includes additional features from the DVD, but is actually cheaper. Easily the best High Definition release of the week.
More...
2007 - Holiday Gift Guide - Part I
December 2nd, 2007
It's the first of December. (At least it was when I was writing this intro the first time. I was only going to do a dozen or so releases, but the list ballooned well out of control.) This week kicks off our second annual Holiday Gift Guide with a look at some high definition releases, because nothing says holidays like a format war. More...Whole Nation Cherishes Treasure
May 14th, 2005
Just one new film managed to finish in the top five on the rental charts, but it easily took top spot. National Treasure was more than 50% higher than its nearest rival with $10.57 million in DVD rentals and $1.46 million in VHS rentals for $12.03 million total. The film also finished first in DVD sales and second in VHS sales, (behind The Incredibles.) More...Trio Fails to Beat the Fockers
May 7th, 2005
There were three new films in the top five rentals this week but Meet the Fockers held them off taking top spot. The film added $9.39 million in DVD rentals and $1.54 million in VHS rentals for a combined $10.93 million, down just 11% from last weekend. More...Meeting Expectations
April 30th, 2005
As expected, Meet the Fockers was the top draw at the home market, earning the trifecta in the process.
The film took in $10.46 million in DVD rentals as well as $1.86 million in VHS rentals.
The movie also sold 3 million combined in DVD and VHS units on its opening day alone, one of the better sellers of the year.
More...
Twelve is the New One
April 23rd, 2005
Ocean Twelve easily took top spot on both the DVD, VHS rental charts as well as the DVD sales charts. On the rental side the sequel brought in $10.10 million in DVD rentals and $1.25 million in VHS rentals, nearly double its nearest competitor. On the sales side exact numbers are unknown, but it was so popular that the original rode the wave into the top ten. More...DVD Releases for April 12, 2005
April 11th, 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 including this week's winners, which we'll get to in a moment. But first I have to say this is a really bad week for DVD releases, there's a least 6 that are worth picking up and choosing just one for the pick of the week is nearly impossible. But I did narrow the choices down to two, Hotel Rwanda - Buy from Amazon and Sledge Hammer! - Season Two - Buy from Amazon... and Harvey Birdman Attorney at Law, Vol. 1 - Buy from Amazon. The Invader ZIM - House Box Set - Buy from Amazon looks too cool to pass up as well, but that's it. Ok, renting DiG! - Buy from Amazon wouldn't be a mistake either. More...Baby Takes Fifth in Close Race
March 20th, 2005
After gathering in all the data the winner for the race for fifth place is Million Dollar Baby, I think. It would need to lost more than 40% from last week's total and that's not taking into account its openings in South Korea at $1,515,672 and second place, its $110,000, third place debut in Finland, $86,000 in Russia, $50,000, second place debut in Hong Kong. Unfortunately, exact weekend totals are unknown but it is estimated at $6 million raising its international total to $43 million so far. More...Swimming with Sharks
March 13th, 2005
Shark Tale finished its international run with a second place $2.08 million opening in Japan on 485 screens. Its $4,296 per screen average it quite low for the market and generally means the film won't have the usual legs films in Japan have. The film performed much better in Italy where it finished first again with $3.0 million, down just 23% during its sophomore stint. Overall it took in $5.2 million to raise its international total to $181 million, but without any more openings it might struggle to hit $200 million. 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...Milestone Weekend for Fockers
February 16th, 2005
Meet the Fockers easily topped the international marketplace while surpassing the $100 million milestone internationally. The film's biggest box office was in Italy where the film brought in $5.9 million on 497 screens, more than double what the original opened with. The film is also opened well in several mid-level markets like Greece where the film took in $650,000 on 59 screens and $790,000 on 94 screens in Holland. Add in strong holdovers in the U.K. ($5.6 million down just 36%) and Spain, ($3.4 million down just 27%) and it all adds up to a $20.2 million on 2500 screens in 25 markets for an international total $114 million. More...Fockers are Fabulous
February 9th, 2005
A higher than expected opening in Spain and a lower than expected decline in the U.K. allowed Meet the Fockers to retain top spot on the international charts. The film opened first in a handful of markets, including a $4.7 million opening in Spain on 356 screens, $377,000 in Denmark, $352,000 in Taiwan and $275,000 in Israel. Its most prolific market continues to be the U.K. where the film brought in $8.5 million during its second weekend there; that's a 42% drop-off, which is a little high for the market, but not as high as expected given its huge start last weekend. That one market represented more than half of its weekend total of $16.3 million on 1700 screens in 28 markets for a running tally of $82.9 million. More...Fockers Flatten Competition
February 2nd, 2005
Meet the Fockers open in the U.K. over the weekend with an astounding $14.8 million on 456, which is more than four times the original's earnings there in 2000. That figure was also more than 8 times the second place film , and more than half the market's total box office. Add in a handful of openings in other, mostly smaller markets and the film brought in $19.2 million on 1,700 screens in 15 markets for a $58.8 million total so far. More...Ocean Steals International Box Office Crown Back
January 26th, 2005
The International Box Office Race is certainly interesting, as Ocean's Twelve recaptured the lead this weekend with $14.4 million on 4,600 screens in 58 markets and now sits at $170.4 million internationally and $292.8 million worldwide. A large chunk of that total came from Japan, where the film earned $6.8 million (including sneak peaks) on 510 screens, while ending Howl's Moving Castle's nine week reign on top.
While this was a strong performance, it was 20% lower that the original's debut in the same market.
More...
Alexander Reigns over International Audiences
January 19th, 2005
After a massive opening last week in Spain, Alexander took top spot on the international charts thanks to a strong opening in Italy, Brazil and Hong Kong. The film managed first place in all three markets with $3.87 million on 446 screens in Italy, $906,900 on 193 screens in Brazil and $275,244 on 30 screens in Hong Kong. Holdovers were not as kind to the Sword and Sandal epic as it dropped nearly 50% in the U.K., Spain and France. Overall the film brought in $14.5 million on 3600 screens in 51 markets for a running tally of $88 million. And while the film will easily cross $100 million internationally, which is roughly 3 times its domestic figure, it has to be looked at as a disappointment financially. More...Twelve Takes Top Spot
January 12th, 2005
The race for first in the international marketplace continued to be close with three films within a couple million of each other. Leading the way was Ocean's Twelve with $17.5 million on 5200 screens in 54 markets; the film's international total now sits at $137 million, slightly more than half of what Ocean's Eleven finished with. The heist film did open well in several markets, which mostly balances out severe drop-offs due to the post-holiday. For instance, the film opened well in South Korea with $2.1 million on 150 screens and debuted in first place in Argentina, ($500,000), Portugal, (with $720,000) and in the Philippines, ($370,000.) More...Fockers Finish First, Frequently
January 10th, 2005
2005 got off to a slow start and was off 19% from last weekend and 16% from the first weekend of 2004. This despite the one new release beating all expectations. Next weekend should really turn things around, on the other hand.
More...
Quiet Weekend for New Releases
January 7th, 2005
The weekend after Christmas is historically a very poor weekend to release a new film, as is the first weekend of the new year. Of course, normally these are the same weekend, but not this year. So by stretching out this down time we get two weekends in a row where's there's not much new to get bodies into theatres. More...Flip-Flop at the Top
January 5th, 2005
Like last week, this week's international box office race was very close, but unlike last week, The Incredibles were able to reclaim the crown over Ocean's Twelve. The holidays helped the box office climb in several markets and overall the film earned $23.2 million on 6800 screens in 49 markets and now sits a week away from $300 million with $286.8 million international box office. More...Fockers Finish First
January 3rd, 2005
Meet the Fockers dropped just 9.5% to $41.7 million and will easily make $200 million before its theatrical run is over. When it does it will become the six film from 2004 to do so, but at just 39% positive it will be the lowest rated film in that club. More...Will 2004 End in a Whimper?
December 31st, 2004
It's the last day of 2004 tonight so you could either call this the last weekend of 2004 or the first weekend of 2005. There needed to be roughly $264 million in box office business since Sunday for 2004 to beat 2003, and while Monday's figures were ok, they've been slipping during the week and will most likely put 2003's $9.158 billion out of reach. As for the predictions this weekend, there should be almost no change in the top five but the overall box office should climb from last weekend. More...Local Flicks Compete for International Crown
December 29th, 2004
Ocean's Twelve opening in another two markets, (Mexico and Belgium) helped the heist film finish first on the international charts with $22.6 million on 5,183 screens in 46 markets. The film opened well in Belgium where it easily took first place with $1.2 million on just 75 screens. That's up nearly 40% compared to the the original, but down nearly 10% in Euros. In Mexico the film could only manage $1.8 million on 550 screens for a rather limp per screen average. However, in most markets the film is not holding up as well as the studio would have liked. For instance, in Germany the film dropped by more than 50%, in France the decline was 44%. The only exception appears to be Italy where holidays and a serious boost to screen count helped the film climb 33% to $2.9 million over the weekend. More...Bah Humbug!
December 27th, 2004
Despite records set for biggest Christmas Day box office, the total box office over the weekend was down significantly from last year.
This is partially due to Christmas Eve falling on a Friday, but also has to do with the poor selection of films being released.
The weekend was up by 27% from last weekend, but down 28% from last year, leaving 2004 just 0.4% up on 2003 with $8.894 billion to $8.854 billion.
With a lead of just $40 million going into the final stretch, 2004 will most likely finish slightly ahead of 2003 in terms of total box office, but will finish behind in term of ticket sales.
More...
Crowded Christmas Weekend
December 24th, 2004
The busiest weekend of the year starts off with Christmas Eve, one of the slowest holiday nights of year. Because of this, it make predicting the weekend results much more difficult. Also adding to the difficulty, several films only open / go wide on Saturday. More...International Box Office Stolen!
December 22nd, 2004
For the first time in many weeks there was a real race for top spot on the international charts, also, for the first time in many weeks The Incredibles didn't win that race. Boosted by debuts in 22 additional markets, Ocean's Twelve took top spot with $28.9 million on 3900 screens in 27 markets for a early total of $35.2 million. Compared to the original the results are mixed. IN many places it is a lot lower when compared in local currency, but thanks to the Dollar's extended losing streak, it's much higher in American funds. For instance, the film opened in first place in France with 5.7 million Euros, down 16% from its predecessor, however, that's $7.5 million in American funds, a increase of 28%. Other highlights include $5.3 million in Germany, $3.5 million in Spain, $2.2 million in Italy and $1.4 million in both Holland and Switzerland and just shy of $1 million in Sweden. The film remained in first place in Australia despite dropping 50% at the box office to just $1.8 million. More...Theatre Owners want the Rings to Return
December 20th, 2004
This weekend was the first year anniversary of the last of the Lord of the Rings movies, and the box office really missed its impact. The weekend was almost exactly flat with last weekend, but down 24.6% from last year. However, if you discount the top movie for each, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events this year and Return of the King for last year, then 2004 is up by more than 11%. The year-to-date comparisons have 2004 up by a mere 1.4% at $8.66 billion.
More...
Not an Unfortunate Weekend for Moviegoers
December 17th, 2004
The look for this weekend is much different than it was at the beginning of the month as a few films had their release dates shuffled. That won't change what film will take first place, but the rest of the top five might be affected. More...Zissou Living the High Life
December 14th, 2004
The highly anticipated release, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou easily topped the per theatre chart with $113 thousand in just two theatres for a $56,543 average. But since there was almost no doubt about whether the film would finish first, the real question is how well it stood up compared to Wes Anderson's previous release, The Royal Tenenbaums. That film, opened in 2001 with an average of $55,396 in five theatres, so taking into account the narrower release and inflation, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou debut is weaker, and with merely average reviews it probably won't have the legs either.
More...
Ocean Runs Deep, Blade Franchise Staked
December 13th, 2004
The two wide openings fell short of expectations, but by a combined margin just several million dollars, even so, this weekend was nearly 23% ahead of last weekend. And comparing it to last year's trio of disappointing wide releases results in a 19% increase. And while 2004 now sits 2.4% ahead of 2003 with $8.52 billion, that margin could evaporate as there's no sure thing, $300 million monster hit left to be released this year.
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004/12/10 | - | $3,443,814 | 378 | $9,111 | $3,443,814 | 1 | |
2004/12/17 | - | $1,757,355 | -49% | 378 | $4,649 | $6,630,644 | 2 |
2004/12/24 | - | $684,363 | -61% | 372 | $1,840 | $8,225,089 | 3 |
2004/12/31 | - | $864,193 | +26% | 285 | $3,032 | $10,186,563 | 4 |
2005/01/07 | - | $442,177 | -49% | 177 | $2,498 | $10,894,674 | 5 |
2005/01/14 | - | $253,474 | -43% | 140 | $1,811 | $11,349,018 | 6 |
2005/01/21 | - | $212,197 | -16% | 120 | $1,768 | $11,858,529 | 7 |
2005/01/28 | - | $71,962 | -66% | 68 | $1,058 | $12,066,483 | 8 |
2005/02/04 | - | $68,764 | -4% | 48 | $1,433 | $12,123,027 | 9 |
2005/02/11 | - | $28,312 | -59% | 31 | $913 | $12,363,501 | 10 |
2005/02/18 | - | $4,568 | -84% | 20 | $228 | $12,416,716 | 11 |
Box Office Summary Per Territory
Territory | Release Date |
Opening Weekend |
Opening Weekend Screens |
Maximum Screens |
Theatrical Engagements |
Total Box Office |
Report Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Australia | 12/10/2004 | $3,443,814 | 378 | 378 | 2017 | $12,416,716 | 9/10/2020 |
North America | 12/10/2004 | $39,153,380 | 3,290 | 3,290 | 21,853 | $125,531,634 | |
United Kingdom | 1/12/2024 | $0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | $0 | |
Rest of World | $225,040,726 | ||||||
Worldwide Total | $362,989,076 | 9/10/2020 |
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.
Lead Ensemble Members
George Clooney | Danny Ocean |
Brad Pitt | Rusty Ryan |
Matt Damon | Linus Caldwell |
Catherine Zeta-Jones | Isabel Lahiri |
Don Cheadle | Basher Tarr |
Andy Garcia | Terrence "Terry" Benedict |
Bernie Mac | Frank Catton |
Julia Roberts | Tess Ocean |
Supporting Cast
Casey Affleck | Virgil Malloy |
Scott Caan | Turk Malloy |
Vincent Cassel | Dinner Jacket |
Eddie Jemison | Livingston Dell |
Carl Reiner | Saul Bloom |
Elliott Gould | Reuben Tishkoff |
Shaobo Qin | Yen |
Robbie Coltrane | Matsui |
Eddie Izzard | Roman Nagel |
Cherry Jones | Molly Star/Mrs. Caldwell |
Jeroen Krabbe | van der Woude |
Ed Kross | Bank Officer |
Don Tiffany | House Painter |
Anne Jacques | Shop Owner |
David Sontag | Plainclothes Goon |
Larry Sontag | Plainclothes Goon |
Dina Connolly | Virgil's Fiancee |
Nelson Peltz | Partygoer |
Mini Anden | Supermodel |
Jennifer Liu | Mani-pedi Woman |
Leah Zhang | Mani-pedi Woman |
Jared Harris | Basher's Engineer |
Craig Susser | Men's Club Waiter |
James Schneider | Club Heckler |
Nerissa Tedesco | Palm Reader |
Nichelle Hines | Assistant Manager |
Michael van der Heijden | Funeral Priest |
Johan Widerberg | Johan |
Jeroen Willems | Paul |
Chris Tates | Paul's Partner |
Michael DeLano | Casino Manager |
David Lindsay | Arsenal Bus Driver |
Al Faris | Frank's Jail Mate |
Candice Azzara | Saul's Lady |
Youma Kiakite | Toulour Woman |
Andrea Buhl | Toulour Woman |
Sylvia Kwon | Toulour Woman |
Francesca Lancini | Toulour Woman |
Raquel Faria | Toulour Woman |
Elena Potapova | Toulour Woman |
Jessie Bell | Toulour Woman |
Anne-Solenne Hatte | Toulour Woman |
Denny Mendez | Toulour Woman |
Jerry Weintraub | American Businessman |
Martina Stella | Nagel's Assistant |
Mattia Sbragia | Commissario Giordano |
Carlo Antonazzo | Security Advisor |
Mingming Gao | Chinese Mother |
Amelie Kahn-Ackermann | Chinese Daughter |
Luciano Miele | Hotel Manager |
Antonio De Matteo | Hotel Employee |
Ana Caterina Morariu | Bruce Willis' Companion |
Adriano Giannini | Museum Director |
Giulio Magnolia | Photographer |
Dennis Di Angelo | Photographer's Assistant |
Scott L. Schwartz | Bruiser |
Giselda Volodi | Toulour's Butler |
Mathieu Simonet | Backpack Kid |
Karl A. Brown | Train Security |
Marc Bodnar | Train Security |
For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.
Production and Technical Credits
Steven Soderbergh | Director |
George Nofi | Screenwriter |
George Clayton Johnson | Character Creator |
Jack Golden Russell | Character Creator |
Jerry Weintraub | Producer |
John Hardy | Executive Producer |
Susan Ekins | Executive Producer |
Bruce Berman | Executive Producer |
Philip Messina | Production Designer |
Stephen Mirrione | Editor |
David Holmes | Composer |
Peter Andrews | Director of Photography |
Frederic W. Brost | Co-Producer |
Gregory Jacobs | Co-Producer |
Gregory Jacobs | Assistant Director |
Frederic W. Brost | Unit Production Manager |
Robin Le Chanu | Production Supervisor |
Tony Fanning | Art Director |
Kristen Toscano Messina | Set Decorator |
Milena Canonero | Costume Designer |
Hans G. Struhar | Costume Supervisor |
Paul Ledford | Sound Mixer |
Larry Blake | Re-recording Mixer |
Larry Blake | Supervising Sound Editor |
David E. Stone | Sound Editor |
Julie Feiner | Sound Editor |
Piero Mura | Sound Editor |
Julie Hewett | Make up |
Elisa Johnson Marsh | Make up |
Waldo Sanchez | Hairstylist |
Frida Aradottir | Hairstylist |
David Holmes | Music Supervisor |
Debra Zane | Casting Director |
Beatrice Kruger | Casting Director |
John Robotham | Stunt Coordinator |
Easton Smith | Additional Art Direction-Assistant Art Director |
The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.