South Korea Box Office for DETROIT (2017)

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Detroit
Theatrical Performance (US$)
South Korea Box Office $172,016Details
Worldwide Box Office $26,033,563Details
Further financial details...

  1. Summary
  2. News
  3. Box Office
  4. Worldwide
  5. Full Financials
  6. Cast & Crew
  7. Trailer

Synopsis

The story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of '67…

Metrics

Movie Details

Production Budget:$40,000,000
South Korea Releases: May 17th, 2018 (Wide), released as DETROIT
Video Release: November 28th, 2017 by Fox Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: R for strong violence and pervasive language.
(Rating bulletin 2484 (Cert #51036), 7/12/2017)
Running Time: 143 minutes
Keywords: Set in Detroit, 1960s, African Americans, Police Standoff, Police Shooting, Beat Cops, Riots, Corrupt Cops, Civil Rights Movement, Hood Film, Crime Drama, Epilogue
Source:Based on Real Life Events
Genre:Drama
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Dramatization
Production/Financing Companies: Annapurna Pictures, First Light
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Home Market Releases for December 12th, 2017

December 12th, 2017

Game of Thrones: Season Seven

Christmas is rapidly approaching, so most of the big releases have already hit the home market. The biggest box office release on this week’s list is Kingsman: The Golden Circle, but its reviews were only mixed. The biggest release overall is Game of Thrones: Season Seven, while the only other competition for Pick of the Week is Election: The Criterion Collection. I’m going to award the title to Game of Thrones, even though the screener didn’t arrive until Monday afternoon. More...

Home Market Releases for November 28th, 2017

November 27th, 2017

The Wrong Guy

This is the week after Black Friday and Cyber Monday, which explains why there are so few new releases on this week’s home market release report. That said, there are some worth checking out. Haikyu!! is one of the best sports Anime titles ever made, but only the Premium Box Set is coming out this week and its just too expensive. Logan Lucky is one of the best wide releases of the year, but the DVD / Blu-ray doesn’t have enough extras to be the Pick of the Week. I was tempted to give Pick of the Week to Long Time Running, but while it is amazing the DVD / Blu-ray doesn’t come out till Friday. Likewise, I finally finished the review for MST3K: Season 11 to celebrate the renewal, but it came out way too long ago to be Pick of the Week. That leaves The Wrong Guy as my Pick of the Week. It has no reviews and the DVD / Blu-ray only has a commentary track, but it’s an underrated film in my opinion, and a Canadian film, so it gets Pick and Puck of the Week. More...

Theater Averages: Gook Does Good with $13,522

August 23rd, 2017

Gook

It was a shallow week on the theater average chart with only three films with averages above $10,000 and none that topped that mark by a serious margin. Gook topped the chart with an average of $13,522 in two theaters. Ingrid Goes West is arguably more impressive, as it earned an average of $10,284 in 26 theaters during its second weekend of release. The only other film in the $10,000 club was Crown Heights with an average of $10,058 in three theaters. More...

Theater Averages: Ingrid Westward Trip nets $45,100

August 16th, 2017

Ingrid Goes West

Ingrid Goes West opened in first place on the theater average chart with an average of $45,100 in three theaters. This is the third best average of the year behind The Big Sick (average of $84,315 in five) and The Beguiled ($57,323 in four). A24 had another success with Good Time earning an average of $31,275 in four theaters. The Trip to Spain opened with an average of $15,102 in three theaters, which is in the middle of the franchise average so far. Finally there’s Wind River, which was the only holdover in the $10,000 club. It managed an average of $13,615 in 45 theaters and already has nearly $1 million in limited release. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Creation Helps Summer Conclude with $35.01 million

August 15th, 2017

Annabelle: Creation

Annabelle: Creation’s opening saved summer for one week, but that’s the practically the only good news we have to talk about this weekend. The film pulled in $35.01 million, which is over three times its nearest competition. That’s the bad news. The depth this past weekend was terrible, as there were only two films with more than $10 million, compared to five films last weekend. The overall box office fell 4.6% to just $117 million. Worse still, this is 32% lower than the same weekend last year. Year-to-date, 2017 is behind 2016 by $360 million or 4.9% at $7.07 billion to $7.43 billion. The year has lost over $500 million compared to last year’s pace during summer alone. This is a disaster. More...

Theater Averages: River Runs Away with $40,390

August 9th, 2017

Wind River

The Weinstein Co. is breathing a huge sign of relief as Wind River had the best theater average of the weekend with $40,390 in four theaters. This is the fourth best average of the year behind The Big Sick (average of $84,315 in five); The Beguiled ($57,323 in four); and Beauty and the Beast ($41,508 in just over 4,200). Wolf Warriors 2 saw its theater average grow to $15,843. The final film in the $10,000 club was Columbus, which earned an average of $13,410 in two theaters. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Dark Tower Struggles with $19.15 million

August 8th, 2017

The Dark Tower

The Dark Tower opened on the very low end of expectation with just $19.15 million over the weekend. The rest of the box office was more or less in line with predictions, leading to a $122 million haul, which is a 15% decline from last weekend. A 15% decline is pretty normal this time of year. What isn’t normal is a decline of 47% from last year; a year-over-year decline like that normally only happens when there’s a misalignment in holiday, but it wasn’t a surprise, as Suicide Squad earned more last year than the entire box office earned this year. 2017 was already behind 2016’s pace by a large amount, but that deficit more than doubled from last weekend and is now $270 million or 3.8% at $6.89 billion to $7.17 billion. Remember, 2017 started the summer about $200 million ahead of 2016, so the summer has been a disaster at the box office. More...

Weekend Estimates: Dark Tower Sneaks Unconvincing Weekend Win

August 6th, 2017

The Dark Tower

Suddenly, it feels like the end of Summer at the box office. Last weekend’s modest opening for The Emoji Movie made the top end of the chart look weak, and The Dark Tower’s projected $19.5 million debut this weekend has done nothing to fill the void. There are a few films coming out in the next few weeks that could unexpectedly produce robust numbers (The Hitman’s Bodyguard is probably the best bet for a surprise break-out), but there’s nothing on the schedule until Kingsman: The Golden Circle and The Lego Ninjago Movie come out on September 22 that can be relied on to crack $100 million at the domestic box office. More...

Friday Estimates: Dark Tower’s Chances Dim with $7.73 million Opening Day

August 5th, 2017

The Dark Tower

On the positive side, The Dark Tower topped the chart on Friday. On the negative side, it missed both our original prediction, as well as our lowered expectations with just $7.725 million. The film’s reviews are terrible at 19% positive, while its CinemaScore is a mere B, so that’s bad news for the film’s legs, putting it on pace for between $18 million and $19 million. It’s good news for Dunkirk, which has a real shot at first place on the weekend chart for the third weekend in a row. More...

Thursday Night Previews: A Little Light for Dark Tower

August 4th, 2017

The Dark Tower

The Dark Tower got off to a soft start with $1.8 million in previews last night. This is on the low end of expectations, but not a complete disaster. It is about 20% higher than Atomic Blonde earned last weekend and if the film has the same legs, this will result in a $21 million to $22 million opening weekend. Even if it just matches the the average previews to weekend multiplier so far this summer, it would open with $18 million over the weekend. That would still be enough for first place, and quite frankly, it’s not that bad for a film that cost $60 million to make. The average international to domestic ratio this year has been about 2 to 1. If The Dark Tower earns $50 million domestically and $100 million internationally, then it will break even sometime on the home market. On the other hand, its reviews have been simply terrible and that could sink it to the $15 million level, giving Dunkirk a real shot at first place. More...

Weekend Predictions: Has Summer Ended?

August 3rd, 2017

The Dark Tower

August has begun, but I’m starting to think Summer has already ended. The Dark Tower was expected to be the big hit of the weekend, but its reviews are a lot weaker than anticipated. Kidnap is also opening wide and its early reviews were good, but that has changed as the day has gone on. Furthermore, it’s buzz is really quiet, so its box office chances are not good. Finally Detroit is expanding wide this weekend. Its reviews are among the best we’ve seen all summer, but it is tough to go from a limited release to a wide release, so I’m not overly optimistic. This weekend last year, Suicide Squad opened with $133.68 million. It is very likely the entire box office will be less than $133.68 million this weekend. 2017 is going to get destroyed in the year-over-year comparison. More...

Theater Averages: $31,206 is an Inconvenient Start

August 2nd, 2017

An Inconvenient Sequel

This weekend’s winner on the theater average chart is an unusual one. It is rare for documentaries to get a sequel and it is rare for documentaries to land in first place on the theater average chart. An Inconvenient Sequel opened with an average of $31,206 in four theaters, which is a good sign going forward. Menashe looks like it will be another success for A24, as it earned an average of $20,693 in three theaters. Detroit is planning to expand wide on Friday, so its average of $17,510 in 20 theaters is a good start. Brigsby Bear was the final film in the $10,000 club earning an average of $13,217 in three theaters. More...

2017 Preview: August

August 1st, 2017

Annabelle Creation

July is over and we should all be happy about that. Granted, there were some positive results we can talk about. Spider-Man: Homecoming is a huge hit and Despicable Me 3 will pull in a sizable profit before it reaches the home market. There were also a couple of other $100 million hits and a midlevel hit or two; however, overall, 2017 wasn’t able to compete with 2016 and the box office finally lost its lead over last year. 2017 started the summer about $200 million ahead of 2016, but will finish July about $100 million behind last year’s pace. August doesn’t look any better. There are a couple of films that have a reasonable shot at $100 million, The Dark Tower and Annabelle: Creation, as well as a few that should be solid midlevel hits. However, last year we had Sausage Party and Don’t Breathe, both of which nearly hit $100 million, then we had midlevel hits like Pete’s Dragon, Kubo and the Two Strings, and War Dogs. I don’t know if 2017 will be able to compete with that. ... Now some of you are thinking I forgot about Suicide Squad. Trust me, I will never forget that movie. I ignored it to make a point. Even without Suicide Squad, I don’t think 2017 will make up the deficit it has with 2016. With Suicide Squad, it is going to be a disaster. I want to be optimistic, but there’s no evidence to suggest I should be. More...

Weekend Estimates: Dunkirk Gives Emojis a Sad Face

July 30th, 2017

Dunkirk

A solid second weekend will be enough to keep Dunkirk at the top of the box office chart this weekend, as The Emoji Movie falls short of a par performance for a family-friendly animated film. Christopher Nolan’s war movie will fall 44% from it opening—a decent figure these days—to earn $28.1 million this time around, according to Warner Bros.’ projection released on Sunday morning. That will take it past $100 million domestically today, puts it on course for around $200 million domestically in total. More...

Limited and VOD Releases: Rock City

July 28th, 2017

Detroit

There are a lot of great movies on this week’s list, including Women Who Kill, Rumble: The Indians who Rocked the World, Menashe, Brigsby Bear, and Detroit. That last film is opening in limited release, but it deserves box office success, so hopefully this won’t hurt. An Inconvenient Sequel isn’t quite great, but it is good enough to be worth seeing. More...

Contest: Dark Days

July 28th, 2017

Dark Tower

Next weekend is the first weekend of August, which is a traditional dumping ground for films that looked like they were a good idea when they were greenlit, but something went horribly wrong. This leads to a lot of films that may or may not open truly wide. For instance, Kidnap is opening in an estimated 2,200 theaters, and Detroit is opening in limited release this Friday, and doesn’t have a firm expansion estimate yet. The reviews for Detroit are amazing, so it should expand significantly, but we don’t know by how much, yet. This does leave The Dark Tower as the only real choice for the target film in this week’s box office prediction contest. In order to win, one must simply predict the opening three-day weekend box office number for The Dark Tower.

Whoever comes the closest to predicting the film’s opening 3-day weekend box office (Friday to Sunday), without going over, will win a Frankenprise consisting of their choice of either one TV on DVD release, two movies, or a kids package (could be a theatrical release, a couple of single-disc TV on DVD releases, or a full season TV on DVD release). Whoever comes the closest to predicting the film’s opening 3-day weekend box office (Friday to Sunday), without going under, will also win a Frankenprize, as described above. Finally, we will be choosing an entrant from the group of people who haven’t won, or haven’t won recently, and they will win the final Frankenprize, as described above.

Entries must be received by 10 a.m., Pacific Time on Friday to be eligible, so don’t delay! More...

Detroit Trailer

April 13th, 2017

Historical dramatization starring John Boyega, directed by Kathryn Bigelow opens August 4 ... Full Movie Details. More...

Because some of our sources provide box office data in their local currency, while we use USD in the graph above and table below, exchange rate fluctuations can have effect on the data causing stronger increases or even decreases of the cumulative box office.

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeScreensPer ScreenTotal GrossWeek
2018/06/01 11 $82,442   108 $763   $108,781 3
2018/06/08 - $16,999 -79% 52 $327   $158,466 4
2018/06/15 - $4,045 -76% 16 $253   $171,966 5

Box Office Summary Per Territory

Territory Release
Date
Opening
Weekend
Opening
Weekend
Screens
Maximum
Screens
Theatrical
Engagements
Total
Box Office
Report
Date
Argentina 2/2/2018 $11,836 0 0 0 $17,960 1/1/2019
Australia 11/3/2017 $1,041 6 52 184 $223,221 1/2/2018
France 10/13/2017 $688,543 0 0 0 $2,380,815 6/28/2018
Italy 11/23/2017 $204,592 0 0 0 $205,111 11/28/2017
Netherlands 9/29/2017 $93,245 46 46 125 $258,518 10/16/2017
New Zealand 11/3/2017 $7,462 10 10 41 $20,843 12/4/2017
North America 8/4/2017 $350,190 20 3,007 8,636 $16,790,139 10/23/2019
Portugal 9/15/2017 $14,836 22 22 55 $33,341 10/11/2017
South Korea 5/17/2018 $0 0 108 176 $172,016 10/12/2018
Spain 9/15/2017 $407,296 215 244 703 $995,427 10/12/2017
United Kingdom 8/25/2017 $847,101 378 489 1281 $3,018,932 9/13/2017
 
Rest of World $1,917,240
 
Worldwide Total$26,033,563 10/23/2019

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

John Boyega    Melvin Dismukes
Algee Smith    Larry
Jason Mitchell    Carl Cooper
Anthony Mackie    Greene

Supporting Cast

Will Poulter    Krauss
John Krasinski    Auerbach
Jacob Latimore    Fred
Hannah Murray    Julie
Kaitlyn Dever    Karen
Jack Reynor    Demens
Ben O'Toole    Flynn
Nathan Davis    Aubrey
Peyton Alex Smith    Lee
Malcolm David Kelley    Michael
Joseph David Jones    Morris
Laz Alonso    Congressman Conyers
Ephraim Sykes    Jimmy
Leon Thomas III    Darryl
Gbenga Akinnagbe    Aubrey Pollard, Sr.
Chris Chalk    Officer Frank
Jeremy Strong    Attorney Lang
Austin Hebert    Warrant Officer Roberts
Miguel Pimentel    Malcolm
Khris Davis    Blind Pig Patron
Mason Alban    Police Sergeant James
Bennett Deady    Police Officer Bill
Andrea Eversley    Dancer
Michael Jibrin    Vietnam Vet
Tokunbo Joshua Olumide    Dave
Daniel Washington    Blind Pig Bouncer
Amari Cheatom    Undercover Cop
Tyler James Williams    Leon
Benz Veal    Nate Conyers
Angel Blaise    Young Kid #1
Lance Law    Young Kid #2
Jaleel Sanders    Young Kid #3
Raymond Moreno    Young Kid #4
Donald A. St. John    Fire Chief
Kegan Cline    Tank Spotter
Corinne Pitts-Wiley    Young Girl in Apartment
Ashley Richardson    Elderly Woman
Barton Bund    Desk Sergeant
Justin Mane    Police Officer #1
Dennis Staroselsky    Detective Jones
Darren Goldstein    Detective Tanchuck
Karen Pittman    Dismukes’ Mother
Zurin Villanueva    Martha
Anissa Felix    Vandella #1
Amber Owens    Vandella #2
Jonny P.    Announcer
George Hooker    Stage Manager
Samira Wiley    Vanessa
Eddie Troy    Police Officer Paul
Devin Clark    Kid on Street
Ricardo Pitts-Wiley    Spencer
Joey Lawyer    National Guardsman Mike
Will Bouvier    National Guardsman Matthew
Taylor Morgan    Linda Tucker
Michael Haase    Dispatcher
Zachary Eisenstat    State Policeman #1
Jimi Stanton    State Policeman #2
Bates Wilder    State Police Sergeant
David Adam Flannery    Police Officer David
Timothy John Smith    Foreman Pete
Kris Sidberry    Roberta Pollard
Lizan Mitchell    Ma Pollard
Kelby Turner Akin    Police Officer #2
Nickolas Lorizio    Police Officer #3
Jeff Avigian    Police Officer #4
Chris Coy    Detective Thomas
Ato Blankson-Wood    Eddie
Cailyn Kemka    Nurse
Glenn Fitzgerald    Homicide Detective Anderson
Henry Frost III    George
Josh Bartlett    Sound Tech
Ramatoulaye Bah Bangura    Young Girl
Kenneth Israel    Mailman
Alexander Cook    Head Juror
Frank Wood    Judge DeMascio
Gary Wilmes    Reporter at Court
Jeffrey L. Brown    Pastor
Russell G. Jones    Choir Master
Edward Chad Arrendell    Choir Member
Rakeem Andre Chapman    Choir Member
Tumelano Chapman    Choir Member
Esslena Jackson    Choir Member
Cherrelle Kimble    Choir Member
Valeri Lewis    Choir Member
Dennis Montgomery III    Choir Member
Alvin Darrell Randolph    Choir Member
Jerome Thompson    Choir Member
Tara Winborne    Choir Member

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

Production and Technical Credits

Kathryn Bigelow    Director
Mark Boal    Screenwriter
Kathryn Bigelow    Producer
Mark Boal    Producer
Colin Wilson    Producer
Megan Ellison    Producer
Matthew Budman    Producer
Greg Shapiro    Executive Producer
Hugo Lindgren    Executive Producer
Barry Ackroyd    Director of Photography
William Goldenberg    Editor
Harry Yoon    Editor
Francine Jamison-Tanchuck    Costume Designer
James Newton Howard    Composer
George Drakoulias    Music Supervisor
Randall Poster    Music Supervisor
Paul N. J. Ottosson    Sound Designer
Victoria Thomas    Casting Director
Colin Wilson    Unit Production Manager
Simon Warnock    First Assistant Director
Christophe Le Chanu    Second Assistant Director
Jillian Longnecker    Co-Producer
Jonathan Leven    Co-Producer
Sumaiya Kaveh    Associate Producer
April Janow    Associate Producer
Stephen Pope    Stunt Coordinator
Ele Bardha    Detroit Stunt Coordinator
Tina Anderson    Post-Production Supervisor
Bryan Yaconelli    Production Supervisor
Richard Hicks    New York Casting by
Michael Abels    Ambient Music by
Francois Duhamel    Still Photographer
Brett M. Reed*    Additional Editor
Peter Dudgeon    Assistant Editor
Curt Sobel    Supervising Music Editor
Ray Beckett    Sound Mixer
Luca Kouimelis    Script Supervisor
Kathy Lucas    Set Decorator
Camille Friend    Hairstylist
Whitney James    Make up
Gregory A. Berry    Supervising Art Director
Jim Wallis    Art Director
Bryan Lane    Set Designer
Patrick Scalise    Set Designer
John Ruggieri    Special Effects Coordinator
Robert Q. Mathews    Costume Supervisor
Claudia Pascual    Make up
Nikki Wright    Hairstylist
Andrew Hadzopoulos    Casting Associate
Elizabeth Brown    Casting Assistant
Dave Krieger    Location Manager
Rob Ricketts    Special Effects Coordinator
Angelique Paull    Costume Supervisor
Paul N. J. Ottosson    Re-recording Mixer
Hamilton Sterling    Sound Effects Editor
Christian Schaaning    Sound Effects Editor
Jamie Hardt    Sound Effects Editor
Robert Troy    Dialogue Editor
Nerses Gezalyan    Foley Mixer
Randy Singer    Foley Mixer
Joao Sita    Visual Effects Supervisor
Randy Goux    Visual Effects Supervisor
Sean Devereaux    Senior Visual Effects Supervisor
Dan Cayer    Visual Effects Supervisor
Cara Tallulha Davies    Visual Effects Producer
Meg Bailey    Visual Effects Producer
Charlene Eberle    Visual Effects Executive Producer
Whitney Gearin    Visual Effects Executive Producer
Mathias Lautour    Character CG Supervisor
Marine Chene    Production Manager
Matt Ward    Score Mixer
Pamela Sollie    Score Coordinator
Karen Han    Additional Music
Terry Wilson    Music Editor

The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.