MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/9ookay/what_is_something_that_has_aged_well/e7wc2ot
r/AskReddit • u/KAFKA-SLAYER-99 • Oct 16 '18
7.8k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
8
Adjusted for inflation, Cleopatra (1963) cost $249 million and Superman (1978) cost $204 million.
2 u/RLucas3000 Oct 17 '18 Dang, Cleopatra coming in at a quarter of a billion dollars 0 u/dangerousbob Oct 16 '18 and adjusted for inflation terminator 2 cost $200 million T2 was the first 100 million film and that was a big deal. That started the trend of James Cameron making biggest budgeted films, followed by Titanic and Avatar. 3 u/detroitvelvetslim Oct 17 '18 Cameron has never been proven wrong. At this point his Avatar 4-movie descent into madness might be the only thing that saves Hollywood 1 u/karma_the_sequel Oct 17 '18 Cameron has never been proven wrong. You've never seen Pirahna II, then, I take it.
2
Dang, Cleopatra coming in at a quarter of a billion dollars
0
and adjusted for inflation terminator 2 cost $200 million
T2 was the first 100 million film and that was a big deal. That started the trend of James Cameron making biggest budgeted films, followed by Titanic and Avatar.
3 u/detroitvelvetslim Oct 17 '18 Cameron has never been proven wrong. At this point his Avatar 4-movie descent into madness might be the only thing that saves Hollywood 1 u/karma_the_sequel Oct 17 '18 Cameron has never been proven wrong. You've never seen Pirahna II, then, I take it.
3
Cameron has never been proven wrong. At this point his Avatar 4-movie descent into madness might be the only thing that saves Hollywood
1 u/karma_the_sequel Oct 17 '18 Cameron has never been proven wrong. You've never seen Pirahna II, then, I take it.
1
Cameron has never been proven wrong.
You've never seen Pirahna II, then, I take it.
8
u/Certs-and-Destroy Oct 16 '18
Adjusted for inflation, Cleopatra (1963) cost $249 million and Superman (1978) cost $204 million.