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In December's Hollywood Aftermarket: And
a little fish shall lead them: Disney/Pixar’s Finding
Nemo became the biggest grossing initial video release of
all time in 2003, generating $459 mil. in net studio revenue.
But previous initial shipment record holder, Disney’s own Lion
King, kept its status as the top video title of all time
by becoming one of the most successful re-releases of all time...Also,
a preliminary look at the year-end results for the video
market as a whole.
Also
in December:
AMR’s ranking of the top 10 video titles of the year, and an
analysis of how their video take stacks up against the net
rentals they generated in theaters…And some answers to the
question: With stocks in many industry’s jumping to record
gains in 2003, why are studio stocks lagging the market in the
midst of this DVD profit explosion?
Other
2003 issues have contained:
Analysis
of the digital video recorder market with hardware penetration
and projections
First
half video results: Analysis of consumer spending and studio revenue
from DVD and VHS rentals and sales based on first half data
with updated projections
Detailed
look at the digital cable rollout, the role of DBS and why
digital network growth is slowing
Retail
Market Share—Video retail sales and rentals analyzed by
retail categories: mass merchants, specialty stores, online
Video
game market analysis—Hardware
penetration and software sales by platform with projections
Video
market share by studio—DVD and VHS rental and sell-through,
by price and by pipeline
Analysis
of film entertainment revenue by distribution pipeline
(theatrical, video, PPV/ VOD, Pay TV) with projections
Plus
our monthly data on the titles due on video in the month
ahead—box-office, stars, weeks in theaters, peak # of
screens, MPAA rating, VHS and DVD pricing—everything you need
for planning and analyzing titles in the aftermarket
windows. Join
the leading industry executives and top analysts and investors who
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