For a limited time, Digistor is including Digital Tutors online training with every commercial 3ds Max or Maya purchased* giving you and your team access to the world's largest online CG training library for free.
more...
Grass Valley and Corsair Solutions are proud to announce that, as part of a special competitive upgrade promotion, users of Apple's Final Cut Pro, Adobe Premiere, and Avid's Media Composer can now upgrade to EDIUS 6 nonlinear editing software for just...
more...
The PMW-F3 Super35mm digital cinematography camera from Sony truly represents a breakthrough for independent producers, filmmakers and videographers looking for maximum value in these days of ever-tightening budgets.
more...
Should cross-platform services like YouTube and Bigpond have an obligation to local content?
Yes
No
|
Weekly box office: 30/04/09
[Thu 30/04/2009 03:49:11]
By Simon de Bruyn
After weeks of marketing the film directly to Perth teenagers, John Soto’s teen thriller Crush took over $13,000 on one hometown screen this week.
By packing crowds into one screen at the city's Piccadilly Cinemas, Crush scored the highest screen average of the week by far, in both limited release and top 20 films.
The closest average to this among limited release films was Tulpan, which took an average of $9,000 on 15 screens in its opening week. Crush also beat out the Fast & Furious $11,000 per screen average, playing in its second week.
Meanwhile in its first week of national release Closed for Winter took just over $30,000 on 17 screens, according to MPDAA figures.
Mary and Max added a further $76,000 to its bottom line, and is expected to cross $1 million over the weekend.