I Shot Andy Warhol (1996)

I Shot Andy Warhol
Theatrical Performance
Domestic Box Office $1,773,648Details
OpusData ID: 56890100 More info...
Further financial details...

Synopsis

Valerie Solanas was a militant feminist whose attempted murder of Andy Warhol brought instant fame to her radically anti-male SCUM Manifesto. Dropping out of grad school in the midsixties, the brilliant yet volatile Solanas survived in New York City as a destitute artist, sex worker, and panhandler, soon striking up a friendship with Warhol superstar Candy Darling that brought her briefly into the orbit of the world’s premier pop artist.

Metrics

Opening Weekend:$57,053 (3.2% of total gross)
Legs:6.78 (domestic box office/biggest weekend)
Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)
Theater counts:3 opening theaters/56 max. theaters, 6.2 weeks average run per theater
Infl. Adj. Dom. BO $4,538,443

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: May 1st, 1996 (Wide) by Orion Pictures
June 12th, 2026 (Limited) by Janus Films
MPA Rating: R for strong sexual content, language, drug use and brief violence
Running Time: 103 minutes
Geographical setting: New York City
Plot point: Feminism
Time period setting: 1960s
Source:Based on Real Life Events
Genre:Drama
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Dramatization
Production/Financing Companies: Samuel Goldwyn Films, Orion Pictures, Playhouse Pictures, BBC Arena
Production Countries: United Kingdom
Languages: English

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
May 3, 1996 45 $57,053   3 $19,018   $76,039 1
May 17, 1996 28 $236,600   39 $6,067   $422,359 3
May 24, 1996 25 $261,604 +11% 47 $5,566   $791,315 4
May 31, 1996 31 $142,192 -46% 56 $2,539   $994,732 5
Jun 7, 1996 29 $128,859 -9% 51 $2,527   $1,209,478 6
Jun 21, 1996 34 $85,792   44 $1,950   $1,516,348 8
Jun 28, 1996 45 $43,599 -49% 40 $1,090   $1,599,330 9
Jul 5, 1996 41 $55,493 +27% 40 $1,387   $1,667,299 10
Jul 12, 1996 40 $39,966 -28% 27 $1,480   $1,171,236 11

Weekly Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
May 17, 1996 26 $343,952   39 $8,819   $529,711 4
May 24, 1996 25 $322,829 -6% 47 $6,869   $852,540 5
May 31, 1996 30 $228,079 -29% 56 $4,073   $1,080,619 6
Jun 21, 1996 31 $125,175   44 $2,845   $1,555,731 9
Jun 28, 1996 41 $56,075 -55% 40 $1,402   $1,611,806 10

Leading

Lili Taylor    Valerie Solanas
Stephen Dorff    Candy Darling
Jared Harris    Andy Warhol

Supporting

Martha Plimpton    Stevie
Gabriel Mann    Clean Cut Boy
Michael Imperioli    Ondine
Jill Hennessy    Laura

Cameo

Justin Theroux    Mark

Production and Technical Credits

Mary Harron    Director
Tom Kalin    Producer
Christine Vachon    Producer
Lindsay Law    Executive Producer
Anthony Wall    Executive Producer
Mary Harron    Screenwriter
Daniel Minahan    Screenwriter
Ellen Kuras    Director of Photography
Keith Reamer    Editor
Randall Poster    Music Supervisor
John Cale    Composer
Thérèse DePrez    Production Designer
David Robinson    Costume Designer

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.


Synopsis

Valerie Solanas was a militant feminist whose attempted murder of Andy Warhol brought instant fame to her radically anti-male SCUM Manifesto. Dropping out of grad school in the midsixties, the brilliant yet volatile Solanas survived in New York City as a destitute artist, sex worker, and panhandler, soon striking up a friendship with Warhol superstar Candy Darling that brought her briefly into the orbit of the world’s premier pop artist.

Metrics

Opening Weekend:$57,053 (3.2% of total gross)
Legs:6.78 (domestic box office/biggest weekend)
Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)
Theater counts:3 opening theaters/56 max. theaters, 6.2 weeks average run per theater
Infl. Adj. Dom. BO $4,538,443

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: May 1st, 1996 (Wide) by Orion Pictures
June 12th, 2026 (Limited) by Janus Films
MPA Rating: R for strong sexual content, language, drug use and brief violence
Running Time: 103 minutes
Geographical setting: New York City
Plot point: Feminism
Time period setting: 1960s
Source:Based on Real Life Events
Genre:Drama
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Dramatization
Production/Financing Companies: Samuel Goldwyn Films, Orion Pictures, Playhouse Pictures, BBC Arena
Production Countries: United Kingdom
Languages: English

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
May 3, 1996 45 $57,053   3 $19,018   $76,039 1
May 17, 1996 28 $236,600   39 $6,067   $422,359 3
May 24, 1996 25 $261,604 +11% 47 $5,566   $791,315 4
May 31, 1996 31 $142,192 -46% 56 $2,539   $994,732 5
Jun 7, 1996 29 $128,859 -9% 51 $2,527   $1,209,478 6
Jun 21, 1996 34 $85,792   44 $1,950   $1,516,348 8
Jun 28, 1996 45 $43,599 -49% 40 $1,090   $1,599,330 9
Jul 5, 1996 41 $55,493 +27% 40 $1,387   $1,667,299 10
Jul 12, 1996 40 $39,966 -28% 27 $1,480   $1,171,236 11

Weekly Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeTheatersPer TheaterTotal GrossWeek
May 17, 1996 26 $343,952   39 $8,819   $529,711 4
May 24, 1996 25 $322,829 -6% 47 $6,869   $852,540 5
May 31, 1996 30 $228,079 -29% 56 $4,073   $1,080,619 6
Jun 21, 1996 31 $125,175   44 $2,845   $1,555,731 9
Jun 28, 1996 41 $56,075 -55% 40 $1,402   $1,611,806 10

Leading

Lili Taylor    Valerie Solanas
Stephen Dorff    Candy Darling
Jared Harris    Andy Warhol

Supporting

Martha Plimpton    Stevie
Gabriel Mann    Clean Cut Boy
Michael Imperioli    Ondine
Jill Hennessy    Laura

Cameo

Justin Theroux    Mark

Production and Technical Credits

Mary Harron    Director
Tom Kalin    Producer
Christine Vachon    Producer
Lindsay Law    Executive Producer
Anthony Wall    Executive Producer
Mary Harron    Screenwriter
Daniel Minahan    Screenwriter
Ellen Kuras    Director of Photography
Keith Reamer    Editor
Randall Poster    Music Supervisor
John Cale    Composer
Thérèse DePrez    Production Designer
David Robinson    Costume Designer

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.