The Virginity Hit (2010)

The Virginity Hit poster
Theatrical Performance
Domestic Box Office $636,706Details
Further financial details...

Synopsis

Four guys, one camera, and their experience chronicling the exhilarating and terrifying rite of passage: losing your virginity. As these guys help their buddy get laid, they’ll have to survive friends with benefits, internet hookups, even porn stars during an adventure that proves why you will always remember your first.

Metrics

Opening Weekend:$301,885 (47.4% of total gross)
Legs:2.11 (domestic box office/biggest weekend)
Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)
Production Budget:$2,000,000 (worldwide box office is 0.3 times production budget)
Theater counts:700 opening theaters/700 max. theaters, 1.6 weeks average run per theater
Infl. Adj. Dom. BO $869,924

Latest Ranking on Cumulative Box Office Lists


Watch Now On

Amazon VOD:Amazon

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: September 24th, 2010 (Wide) by Sony Pictures
Video Release: January 18th, 2011 by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: R for strong crude and sexual content, nudity, pervasive language, drug and alcohol use.
(Rating bulletin 2133, 8/11/2010)
Running Time: 86 minutes
Comparisons: vs. 3 Strikes
Create your own comparison chart…
Keywords: Relationship Advice, Dysfunctional Family, Teenage Sex Comedy
Source:Original Screenplay
Genre:Comedy
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Contemporary Fiction
Production/Financing Companies: Gary Sanchez Productions, Columbia Pictures
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Compare this performance with other movies…

Domestic Cumulative Box Office Records

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
Sep 24, 2010 23 $301,885   700 $431   $332,463 1
Oct 1, 2010 52 $48,623 -84% 434 $112   $535,249 2

Daily Box Office Performance

DateRankGross%YD%LWTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossDays
Sep 24, 2010 - $103,523     700 $148   $134,101 1
Sep 25, 2010 - $117,803 +14%   700 $168   $251,904 2
Sep 26, 2010 - $80,559 -32%   700 $115   $332,463 3
Sep 27, 2010 - $39,231 -51%   700 $56   $371,694 4
Sep 28, 2010 - $44,751 +14%   700 $64   $416,445 5
Sep 29, 2010 - $36,993 -17%   700 $53   $453,438 6
Sep 30, 2010 - $33,188 -10%   700 $47   $486,626 7
Oct 1, 2010 - $17,357 -48% -83% 434 $40   $503,983 8
Oct 2, 2010 - $18,964 +9% -84% 434 $44   $522,947 9
Oct 3, 2010 - $12,302 -35% -85% 434 $28   $535,249 10
Oct 4, 2010 - $7,252 -41% -82% 434 $17   $542,501 11
Oct 5, 2010 - $7,432 +2% -83% 434 $17   $549,933 12
Oct 6, 2010 - $6,859 -8% -81% 434 $16   $556,792 13
Oct 7, 2010 - $6,914 +1% -79% 434 $16   $563,706 14

Weekly Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
Sep 24, 2010 19 $456,048   700 $651   $486,626 1
Oct 1, 2010 51 $77,080 -83% 434 $178   $563,706 2

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.

Leading Cast

Matt Bennett    Matt
Zack Pearlman    Zack

Supporting Cast

Jacob Davich    Jacob
Justin Kline    Justin
Krysta Rodriguez    Krysta
Nicole Weaver    Nicole
Savannah Welch    Becca
Harry Zittel    Harry
Seth Barrish    Matt’s Biological Dad
Susan LaBreque    Matt’s Biological Mom

For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.

Production and Technical Credits

Andrew Gurland    Director
Huck Botko    Director
Andrew Gurland    Screenwriter
Huck Botko    Screenwriter
Will Ferrell    Producer
Adam McKay    Producer
Peter Principato    Producer
Chris Henchy    Producer
Paul Young    Producer
Owen Burke    Executive Producer
Amy Hobby    Co-Producer
Luke Geissbuhler    Director of Photography
Geoffrey Richman    Editor
Ken Weinstein    Music Supervisor
Gandhar Savur    Music Supervisor

DVD and Blu-ray Releases for January 18th, 2011

January 17th, 2011

It's a very slow week on the home market with Takers being the biggest first-run release. Admittedly, it did perform better than expected at the box office, but was still only a midlevel hit. The best bet in terms of new releases is Buried, which is coming out on a Blu-ray / DVD Combo Pack, but without a DVD only option. However, while that movie is amazing, there are not enough extras to be considered pick of the week material. For that honor we have to go to Futurama: Volume Five, even though it didn't come out this week, or even this year. However, the screener arrived really late, and it is the best release on this week's list. More...

Some Super New Releases on Per Theater Chart

September 28th, 2010

There were three films that topped $10,000 on the per theater chart, including one that topped $30,000. That film was Waiting for Superman, which pulled in an average of $34,758 in four theaters. However, its prospects for a wide expansion are limited, since it is a documentary. Second place went to You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger with and average of $26,684 in six theaters, but it likely has a better chance at significant expansion. The final $10,000 film was Enter the Void with an average of $14,550 in three theaters. More...

Weekend Estimates: Wall Street Opens Up

September 26th, 2010

Twenty-three years after the opening of the original, Wall Street 2 marked the successful return of Gordon Gecko this weekend with a good (though hardly blockbusting) $19 million opening. Intervening years of inflation and radical changes in theatrical distribution make a comparison between the openings of the two movies virtually meaningless, but it is noteworthy that the first Wall Street was more a of cultural icon than a box office hit. It earned $43,848,100 - very respectable for the time, but less than, for example, Outrageous Fortune, Dragnet or La Bamba, which were all also released in 1987. Wall Street 2 looks headed for similar respectability. Whether it'll catch the national mood in the same way is more doubtful. More...

Waiting for Super Limited Releases

September 24th, 2010

It's the last weekend of September, which means Awards Season could start any weekend now. (In fact, it might have started last weekend with the release of Never Let Me Go.) There are a few films that look like they might have been made to be Awards Season contenders, but of those only Waiting for Superman has a real chance. On the other hand, Buried will likely be the biggest box office hit, mainly because it is already scheduled for a wide expansion in a couple weeks. More...

Will New Releases be Legendary?

September 23rd, 2010

It's the final weekend of September and there are three and a half new releases this week looking to cash in. We could have a race for the top, as two films, Legend of the Guardians and Wall Street 2 are both vying for top spot. It might be close enough that one could win Friday night at the box office, while the other wins the weekend as a whole. Or perhaps one will win opening weekend, while the other will finish its box office run with more. Either way, combined they should help 2010 keep pace with last year, which didn't exactly have a strong crop of new releases. More...

2010 Preview: September

September 1st, 2010

Summer has ended and while there were some bigger than expected hits in August, this trend is unlikely to continue in September. There are four weekends this September and nearly a dozen films opening wide, plus a few more that may or may not open wide. Of all of those films, maybe three of four will be midlevel hits, while only one film, Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole 3D, has a real shot at reaching the $100 million milestone. This is compared to last year when we had two $100 million hits, although one of those was Paranormal Activity, which didn't expand truly wide till Halloween. Hopefully 2010 can gain ground on 2009 overall, even if it doesn't have as many $100 million hits. More...


  1. Summary
  2. News
  3. Box Office
  4. International
  5. Video Sales
  6. Full Financials
  7. Cast & Crew
  8. Trailer

Synopsis

Four guys, one camera, and their experience chronicling the exhilarating and terrifying rite of passage: losing your virginity. As these guys help their buddy get laid, they’ll have to survive friends with benefits, internet hookups, even porn stars during an adventure that proves why you will always remember your first.

Metrics

Opening Weekend:$301,885 (47.4% of total gross)
Legs:2.11 (domestic box office/biggest weekend)
Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)
Production Budget:$2,000,000 (worldwide box office is 0.3 times production budget)
Theater counts:700 opening theaters/700 max. theaters, 1.6 weeks average run per theater
Infl. Adj. Dom. BO $869,924

Latest Ranking on Cumulative Box Office Lists


Watch Now On

Amazon VOD:Amazon

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: September 24th, 2010 (Wide) by Sony Pictures
Video Release: January 18th, 2011 by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: R for strong crude and sexual content, nudity, pervasive language, drug and alcohol use.
(Rating bulletin 2133, 8/11/2010)
Running Time: 86 minutes
Comparisons: vs. 3 Strikes
Create your own comparison chart…
Keywords: Relationship Advice, Dysfunctional Family, Teenage Sex Comedy
Source:Original Screenplay
Genre:Comedy
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Contemporary Fiction
Production/Financing Companies: Gary Sanchez Productions, Columbia Pictures
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Leading Cast

Matt Bennett    Matt
Zack Pearlman    Zack

Supporting Cast

Jacob Davich    Jacob
Justin Kline    Justin
Krysta Rodriguez    Krysta
Nicole Weaver    Nicole
Savannah Welch    Becca
Harry Zittel    Harry
Seth Barrish    Matt’s Biological Dad
Susan LaBreque    Matt’s Biological Mom

For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.

Production and Technical Credits

Andrew Gurland    Director
Huck Botko    Director
Andrew Gurland    Screenwriter
Huck Botko    Screenwriter
Will Ferrell    Producer
Adam McKay    Producer
Peter Principato    Producer
Chris Henchy    Producer
Paul Young    Producer
Owen Burke    Executive Producer
Amy Hobby    Co-Producer
Luke Geissbuhler    Director of Photography
Geoffrey Richman    Editor
Ken Weinstein    Music Supervisor
Gandhar Savur    Music Supervisor

DVD and Blu-ray Releases for January 18th, 2011

January 17th, 2011

It's a very slow week on the home market with Takers being the biggest first-run release. Admittedly, it did perform better than expected at the box office, but was still only a midlevel hit. The best bet in terms of new releases is Buried, which is coming out on a Blu-ray / DVD Combo Pack, but without a DVD only option. However, while that movie is amazing, there are not enough extras to be considered pick of the week material. For that honor we have to go to Futurama: Volume Five, even though it didn't come out this week, or even this year. However, the screener arrived really late, and it is the best release on this week's list. More...

Some Super New Releases on Per Theater Chart

September 28th, 2010

There were three films that topped $10,000 on the per theater chart, including one that topped $30,000. That film was Waiting for Superman, which pulled in an average of $34,758 in four theaters. However, its prospects for a wide expansion are limited, since it is a documentary. Second place went to You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger with and average of $26,684 in six theaters, but it likely has a better chance at significant expansion. The final $10,000 film was Enter the Void with an average of $14,550 in three theaters. More...

Weekend Estimates: Wall Street Opens Up

September 26th, 2010

Twenty-three years after the opening of the original, Wall Street 2 marked the successful return of Gordon Gecko this weekend with a good (though hardly blockbusting) $19 million opening. Intervening years of inflation and radical changes in theatrical distribution make a comparison between the openings of the two movies virtually meaningless, but it is noteworthy that the first Wall Street was more a of cultural icon than a box office hit. It earned $43,848,100 - very respectable for the time, but less than, for example, Outrageous Fortune, Dragnet or La Bamba, which were all also released in 1987. Wall Street 2 looks headed for similar respectability. Whether it'll catch the national mood in the same way is more doubtful. More...

Waiting for Super Limited Releases

September 24th, 2010

It's the last weekend of September, which means Awards Season could start any weekend now. (In fact, it might have started last weekend with the release of Never Let Me Go.) There are a few films that look like they might have been made to be Awards Season contenders, but of those only Waiting for Superman has a real chance. On the other hand, Buried will likely be the biggest box office hit, mainly because it is already scheduled for a wide expansion in a couple weeks. More...

Will New Releases be Legendary?

September 23rd, 2010

It's the final weekend of September and there are three and a half new releases this week looking to cash in. We could have a race for the top, as two films, Legend of the Guardians and Wall Street 2 are both vying for top spot. It might be close enough that one could win Friday night at the box office, while the other wins the weekend as a whole. Or perhaps one will win opening weekend, while the other will finish its box office run with more. Either way, combined they should help 2010 keep pace with last year, which didn't exactly have a strong crop of new releases. More...

2010 Preview: September

September 1st, 2010

Summer has ended and while there were some bigger than expected hits in August, this trend is unlikely to continue in September. There are four weekends this September and nearly a dozen films opening wide, plus a few more that may or may not open wide. Of all of those films, maybe three of four will be midlevel hits, while only one film, Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole 3D, has a real shot at reaching the $100 million milestone. This is compared to last year when we had two $100 million hits, although one of those was Paranormal Activity, which didn't expand truly wide till Halloween. Hopefully 2010 can gain ground on 2009 overall, even if it doesn't have as many $100 million hits. More...

Compare this performance with other movies…

Domestic Cumulative Box Office Records

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
Sep 24, 2010 23 $301,885   700 $431   $332,463 1
Oct 1, 2010 52 $48,623 -84% 434 $112   $535,249 2

Daily Box Office Performance

DateRankGross%YD%LWTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossDays
Sep 24, 2010 - $103,523     700 $148   $134,101 1
Sep 25, 2010 - $117,803 +14%   700 $168   $251,904 2
Sep 26, 2010 - $80,559 -32%   700 $115   $332,463 3
Sep 27, 2010 - $39,231 -51%   700 $56   $371,694 4
Sep 28, 2010 - $44,751 +14%   700 $64   $416,445 5
Sep 29, 2010 - $36,993 -17%   700 $53   $453,438 6
Sep 30, 2010 - $33,188 -10%   700 $47   $486,626 7
Oct 1, 2010 - $17,357 -48% -83% 434 $40   $503,983 8
Oct 2, 2010 - $18,964 +9% -84% 434 $44   $522,947 9
Oct 3, 2010 - $12,302 -35% -85% 434 $28   $535,249 10
Oct 4, 2010 - $7,252 -41% -82% 434 $17   $542,501 11
Oct 5, 2010 - $7,432 +2% -83% 434 $17   $549,933 12
Oct 6, 2010 - $6,859 -8% -81% 434 $16   $556,792 13
Oct 7, 2010 - $6,914 +1% -79% 434 $16   $563,706 14

Weekly Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
Sep 24, 2010 19 $456,048   700 $651   $486,626 1
Oct 1, 2010 51 $77,080 -83% 434 $178   $563,706 2

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.