Market Charts > 2005 > Distributors > Miramax

Box Office Performance for Miramax Movies in 2005

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RankMovieRelease
Date		 GenreMPAA
Rating		2005 GrossTickets Sold
1 The Aviator Dec 17, 2004 Drama PG-13 $71,067,437 11,086,963
2 Hostage Mar 11, 2005 Action R $34,636,443 5,403,501
3 Finding Neverland Nov 12, 2004 Drama PG $27,000,234 4,212,204
4 The Great Raid Aug 12, 2005 Action R $10,166,502 1,586,037
5 An Unfinished Life Sep 9, 2005 Drama PG-13 $8,535,575 1,331,602
6 Proof Sep 16, 2005 Drama PG-13 $7,535,331 1,175,558
7 Bride & Prejudice Feb 11, 2005 Musical PG-13 $6,601,079 1,029,809
8 Underclassman Sep 2, 2005 Comedy PG-13 $5,654,777 882,180
9 Les Choristes Nov 26, 2004 Drama PG-13 $1,807,807 282,029
10 Dear Frankie Mar 4, 2005 Drama PG-13 $1,340,891 209,187
11 Shall We Dance? Oct 15, 2004 Romantic Comedy PG-13 $738,014 115,134
12 Secuestro Express Aug 5, 2005 Action R $302,256 47,153
13 La meglio gioventù Mar 2, 2005 Drama R $270,810 42,248
14 Deep Blue Jun 3, 2005 Documentary G $132,261 20,633
15 The Warrior Jul 15, 2005 Action R $48,160 7,513
16 Daltry Calhoun Sep 23, 2005 Black Comedy PG-13 $12,460 1,943
17 Twin Sisters May 6, 2005 Drama R $1,207 188
Total Gross of All Movies$175,851,244
Total Tickets Sold27,433,882

Note: This chart ranks movies by the amount they earned during 2005. It includes movies released in previous years that earned money during 2005. For example, a movie released over Thanksgiving in 2010 will most likely earn money in 2010 and 2011. Click on the individual movie to see its total gross over all the years in which it played.

Inflation-adjusted figures are based ticket sale estimates, and may not be precise due to rounding errors.

Our Theatrical Market pages are based on the Domestic Theatrical Market performance only. The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).

The yearly amounts on our Theatrical Market pages are based on box office years. Each box office year starts on the first Monday of the year, so the previous year ends on the Sunday before the first Monday. For example, the "2017 box office year" started on January 2, 2017 so the "2016 box office year" ended on Sunday, January 1, 2017.