Home
News
Anime
Manga
Games
Events
Subscribe
Contact
About
followus Itunes Edition Android Edition PC Edition
followus  otaku usa facebook page otaku usa twitter page otaku usa rss feed otaku usa email newsletter
otakusearch5

LatestComments

OH MY GOSH! I LOVE THIS MOVIE!I EVEN CRIED!;0
I love this movie!Good work. ;)
Screw you , reviewers , you guys don't understand true love
@RI Otaku You're not the only one. I have a gay friend who's very much interested in this anime for the pretty guys. On a general ...

Click for more recent comments

otakupoll

Are you enjoying Attack on Titan?




Box Office Rundown

by Matt Schley
Add This

Be the first of your friends to like this.


Posted 9/10/2012

With several otaku-related films in Japanese theaters right now, here’s a rundown of how they’re doing.

Rurouni Kenshin, a live-action adaptation of the manga/anime series of the same name (sometimes known as Samurai X in the States) debuted the weekend of August 25th at number one, pushing The Avengers, released the previous week, to the number two spot. It held on at number one for two weeks, finally falling to the new Bayside Shakedown film this past weekend. As of September 2nd, Rurouni Kenshin had earned a very respectable 1.4 billion yen ($18 million).

Meanwhile, The Wolf Children Ame and Yuki held the number ten spot, impressive for a film that debuted almost two months ago. It’s earned 3.8 billion yen ($48 million) to date,  good news for director Mamoru Hosoda, whose previous film, Summer Wars, earned a total of $17.4 million (for a review of Wolf Children, look no further than the previous issue of this newsletter!).

Finally, this summer saw the release of the 15th (!) Pokemon film, the snappily-named Pocket Monsters Best Wishes! The Movie: Kyurem vs. the Sacred Swordsman: Keldeo. Hovering around 11th place as of September 2nd, this iteration of the colossal Pokemon franchise has earned a total of $43.5 million, or about $1 million for every syllable in its title.

Comments:
>> Sandra Godwin (Saturday, September 15, 2012)
I own a Barnes & Noble Nook and not an Amazon Kindle. It is exasperating when my favorite magazines are available for the Kindle but not the Nook. I bought the Nook to support the "brick and mortar" business where I love to browse. Is there some sort of technical reason why you offer one but not the other?

Add a comment:
Rules: 1) No excessive profanity. 2) No 1-2 word comments. 3) No gigantic streams of letters or punctuation marks.
4) You are free to respectfully disagree, but personal attacks will not be tolerated.
5) Do not spoil major plot points for other readers (i.e. OMG I CAN'T BELIEVE DARTH IS LUKE'S FATHER!)
6) Please do not click "Publish Comment" more than once.
If you break the rules we may be forced to edit or delete your comment, sorry!
CAPTCHA Validation
CAPTCHA
Code: