Black Swan

2011 at the box office: The numbers so far

We are 6 months and 8 days into 2011 and after a very slow start the year finally picked up over the last 3 months with blockbusters like Rio, Fast Five, Thor, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger

Rango beats Battle around the world

Aliens versus a lizard and the lizard, the lizard will die. Actually no, the lizard did not die, he took the number 1 spot at the international box office last weekend while Battle: Los Angeles was a

The King’s Speech reigned around the world

The King's Speech was back on top last weekend internationally thanks in no small part to the Oscars. This is turning into a genuine blockbuster when it comes to box office and alongside Black Swan,

I Am Number Four was number one around the world

After winning two weeks in a row Black Swan has finally found its match in I Am Number Four. The Disney distributed movie needs all the success it can get after some rather disappointing numbers in

Post-Oscar analysis: Few surprises

The Academy Awards didn’t do much to surprise us this year. All the acting categories were won by the expected nominees, and The King’s Speech took home the Best Picture prize. The royal biopic

Black Swan wins again around the world

Boy oh boy, Black Swan is really making the rounds out there, second weekend in a row in first place while possible Best Picture winner in 3 days (Oscars), The King's Speech, is just as impressive.

Filmonic’s Oscar Predictions

The Academy Awards are less than a week away and all the other major awards shows have made their opinions known; it is time for final predictions to be made. Here is my mildly self-indulgent Oscar

Black Swan takes the lead in the international box office race

Black Swan hit the $100 million mark in North America yesterday but it never made it to number 1. Around the world on the other hand the Darren Aronofsky ballet thriller just took the lead last

The King’s Speech cleans house at BAFTA awards

The British Academy of Film and Television Arts displayed their unabashed favoritism toward British films this Sunday by showering The King’s Speech with seven awards, including Best Picture and