Box Office (March 3 - 5, 2017) to be among the two biggest R-rated openings of all-time in the month of March, Fox's super hero sequel Logan arrives with a bang aiming to deliver a forceful boost to the North AmericanPlaying the same comic book character for nearly 17 years, Hugh Jackman returns once again for the third stand-alone Wolverine film. The last one opened to $53.1M in the summer of 2013. Logan differs from past films from this franchise in two ways - it ups the violence carrying (proudly) an R rating, and it has been showered with spectacular reviews from critics. The new film hopes to bring in some of those fans who have checked out of the series in recent years and want to return on one last ride intoBuzz is strong, co-star Patrick Stewart adds value, and there have been no real super hero tentpoles since Doctor Strange four months ago. Attacking 4,071 locations including IMAX sites, Logan might take in about
Faith-based audiences are being courted for The Shack which stars Sam Worthington and Oscar winner Octavia Spencer. The PG-13 film is based on the popular book so it will try to tap intoLionsgate goes out in over 2,500 locations and may take in about $9M. The teen drama Before I Fall enters the marketplace lacking must-see buzz and looks to take a small slice ofThe PG-13 film from Open Road has attracted so-so reviews and will skew young female. A weekend of around $5M may result. Horror smash Get Out has been on fire since its debut and is looking at reaching about $50M in its firstThat's more than ten times its cost. Buzz is stellar and the second weekend hold should be good considering a new R-rated tentpole arriving. A 45% drop would put Universal at around $18M for a new cume of $68M on its way to the century club. Watch the trailer for King scored a huge spring hit with the leggy toon Zootopia which debuted on top with $75.1M which turned out to be the tip of the
Sixty bucks for 102 plastic blocks! In fact, I learned, Lego sets can sell for thousands of dollars. And despite these prices, Lego has about 70 percent of the construction-toy market. Why doesn't some competitor sell plastic blocks for less? Lego's patents expired a while ago. How hard could it be to make a cheap knockoff? Luke, a 9-year-old Lego expert, set me straight. "They pay attention to so much detail," he said. "I never saw a Lego piece ... that couldn't go together with another one." Lego goes to great lengths to make its pieces really, really well, says David Robertson, who is working on a book about Lego. Inside every Lego brick, there are three numbers, which identify exactly which mold the brick came from and what position it was in in that mold. That way, if there's a bad brick somewhere, the company can go back and fix the mold. For decades this is what kept Lego ahead. It's actually pretty hard to make millions of plastic blocks that all fit together. But over the past several years, a competitor has emerged: Mega Bloks.
Plastic blocks that look just like Legos, snap onto Legos and are often half the price. So Lego has tried other ways to stay ahead. The company tried to argue in court that no other company had the legal right to make stacking blocks that look like Legos. "That didn't fly," Robertson says. "Every single country that Lego tried to make that argument in decided against Lego." But Lego did find a successful way to do something Mega Bloks could not copy: It bought the exclusive rights to Star Wars. If you want to build a Death Star out of plastic blocks, Lego is now your only option. The Star Wars blocks were wildly successful. So Lego kept going — it licensed Indiana Jones, Winnie the Pooh, Toy Story and Harry Potter. Sales of these products have been huge for Lego. More important, the experience has taught the company that what kids wanted to do with the blocks was tell stories. Lego makes or licenses the stories they want to tell. And kids know the difference. "If you were talking to a friend you wouldn't say, 'Oh my God, I just got a big set of Mega Bloks,' " Luke says. "
When you say Legos they would probably be like, 'Awesome can we go to your house and play?' " Lego made almost $3.5 billion in revenue last year. Mega made a tenth of that. But Mega Bloks may yet gain on Lego. Mega now owns the rights to Thomas the Tank Engine, Hello Kitty, and the video game Halo. And, on shelves for the first time ever this week: Mega Bloks Barbies. LEGO Minifigures Series 15 - 71011 Enter your postcode to view Stock Levels & Delivery Options and enter the unique game code to unlock each minifigure’s character in the online game (game purchase required). Be sure to obtain your parent or guardian’s permission before going onlinePLEASE NOTE: Each ‘mystery’ bag contains 1 of the 16 characters available in this collection. Unfortunately, we cannot accommodate requests for specific minifigures. If you purchase more than one ‘mystery’ bag, you may receive 2 or more identical minifigures Delivery Information Orders placed before 5pm AEST Monday to Friday will be picked and packed within 3 business days.
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