If you go back 20 years to 2004, ticket sales have dropped from 1.495 billion to 817.9 million, or an astonishing 46 percent. The post Nolte: Domestic Movie Ticket Sales Have Collapsed 46 Percent Since 2004 appeared first on Breitbart.
The main idea of the text is that despite a significant decline in domestic movie ticket sales (46% since 2004), movies theaters remain relevant due to the enduring appeal of compelling stories and engaging characters.
The author argues that blaming streaming services for the decline is misplaced, highlighting a simultaneous decrease in streaming costs. He emphasizes that successful movies show people still desire the theatrical experience, comparing moviegoing to a carnival where the quality of the "attractions" (movies) determines attendance.
The main idea of the text is that despite a significant decline in domestic movie ticket sales (46% since 2004), movies theaters remain relevant due to the enduring appeal of compelling stories and engaging characters. The author argues that blaming streaming services for the decline is misplaced, highlighting a simultaneous decrease in streaming costs. He emphasizes that successful movies show people still desire the theatrical experience, comparing moviegoing to a carnival where the quality of the "attractions" (movies) determines attendance.
