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During Xu's stay in Hollywood, Xiangjiang frequently received good news!

The first to receive good news was "Pretty Girl".

After "Fuxing Gaozhao" was released, "Pretty Girl" was not released directly - Shi Nan was afraid that the Hong Kong audience would experience aesthetic fatigue, so he gave the Hongkong audience a one-month cool-down period before letting "Pretty Girl" be released.

Unlike any of DreamWorks' previous films, "Pretty Girl" is based on the West German movie "Fallen Street" and completely Hong Kongized its background and characters' mentality, so as to reflect how teenage girls in Hong Kong degenerate. It describes that they don't like reading, and they are reduced to romantic places to make money by selling their appearance.

Due to its bold exposure of Hong Kong's real social problems, the film caused great controversy as soon as it was released.

In terms of the orientation of the film form, the film is presented as a completely real documentary film, in order to give the audience a kind of empathetic shock. In addition, "Pretty Girl" was filmed with live radio. All aspects of performance are generally quite successful, and it can be called an excellent commercial film.

Therefore, while "Pretty Girl" attracted widespread attention, it also achieved an exaggerated local box office of 12 million Hong Kong dollars in Hong Kong.

However, the good results of "Pretty Girl" are limited to Xiangjiang.

In the Taiwan bend area, "Pretty Girl" only earned NT$10.5 million at the box office.

And this is because Taiwan audiences see "Pretty Girl" as a DreamWorks movie, and it has earned 12 million box office in the Xiangjiang area.

In the Southeast Asian region, "Pretty Girl" grossed US$1.8 million at the box office.

This result is also due to the fact that "Pretty Girl" is a DreamWorks film and has achieved 12 million box office in the Xiangjiang area.

In Japan, "Pretty Girl" earned a box office of 230 million yen.

In Korea, "Pretty Girl" had 68,000 viewers.

In Japan and South Korea, "Beautiful Girl" can achieve such results, also inseparable from the two factors that "Beautiful Girl" is a DreamWorks film and has earned 12 million box office in the Xiangjiang area.

In total, the total box office of "Pretty Girl" is 35.8 million Hong Kong dollars.

The filming cost of "Pretty Girl" was 3.5 million Hong Kong dollars, the publicity cost was 300,000 Hong Kong dollars, the base fee of Hong Kong Cinemas was 3.7 million Hong Kong dollars, and the copying and other miscellaneous fees were 70,000 Hong Kong dollars.

After excluding overseas cinema fees, overseas theater fees, overseas distribution fees, and other miscellaneous expenses, "Pretty Girl" made a total profit of about 12 million Hong Kong dollars for DreamWorks.

The second good news came from "Pointing to Bingbing".

The box office of "Pointing Fingers" in Hong Kong's local port was only 4.2 million Hong Kong dollars.

However, the overseas beauty of "Pointing Fingers" is better than that of "Pretty Girl" with Xiangjiang as the background.

In the Taiwan bend area, "Pointing Fingers" made a box office of 13 million Taiwan dollars.

In the Southeast Asian region, "Pointing Fingers" earned a box office of 2.1 million US dollars.

In Japan, "Pointing Fingers" made a box office of 250 million yen.

In South Korea, the number of viewers of "Pointing to the Soldiers" was 93,000.

In total, the total box office of "Pointing Fingers" is 31.7 million Hong Kong dollars.

The shooting cost of "Pointing Fingers" is 1.35 million Hong Kong dollars, the publicity fee is 300,000 Hong Kong dollars, the package fee is 2.1 million Hong Kong dollars, and the copying fee and other miscellaneous expenses are 65,000 Hong Kong dollars.

After excluding overseas cinema fees, overseas theater fees, overseas distribution fees, and other miscellaneous expenses, "Pointing to the Soldiers" made a total profit of HK$9.1 million for DreamWorks.

The third news came from "Kicking the Pavilion".

The box office of "Kicking the Pavilion" in Hong Kong was only 2.4 million Hong Kong dollars.

In the Taiwan Bend area, "Kicking the Pavilion" made a box office of 8.2 million Taiwan dollars.

In the Nanyang region, "Kicking the Pavilion" made a box office of 1.3 million US dollars.

In Japan, due to the participation of Michiko Nishiwa, "Kicking the Hall" was an upset and achieved a good result of 380 million yen.

In South Korea, the number of movie viewers of "Kicking the Pavilion" was 43,000.

In total, the total box office of "Kicking the Pavilion" is 26.55 million Hong Kong dollars.

The shooting cost of "Kicking the Pavilion" was only 1.15 million Hong Kong dollars, the publicity fee was 300,000 Hong Kong dollars, the cover fee was 2.3 million Hong Kong dollars, and the copying fee and other miscellaneous expenses were 65,000 Hong Kong dollars.

After deducting the expenses of overseas theaters, overseas theaters, overseas distribution, and other miscellaneous expenses, "Kicking the Hall" earned DreamWorks a profit of 6.3 million Hong Kong dollars.

In total: "Pretty Girl", "Pointing Fingers", and "Kicking the Hall" have earned DreamWorks 27.4 million Hong Kong dollars in total.

Generally speaking, the results of "Pretty Girl", "Pointing Fingers", and "Kicking the Pavilion" are all better than those of the previous life-this is mainly due to the excellent reputation of DreamWorks, and Asian audiences are very fond of DreamWorks. Anticipation was so high for the Factory's films that, as soon as the DreamWorks films were released, crowds flocked to theaters. Of course, there is also a reason that Shi Nansheng, who was in charge of publicity, advertised 300,000 Hong Kong dollars for "Pretty Girl", "Pointing Fingers", and "Kicking the Hall" before they were released.

"Pretty Girl", "Pointing Fingers", and "Kicking the Hall" not only earned 20 to 30 million Hong Kong dollars in profits for DreamWorks, but also provided benefits to scholars from DreamWorks' partners Golden Princess Cinemas, Golden Harvest, and Taiwan. He Longxiang made a lot of money.

Looking at the Golden Princess Cinemas, Golden Harvest, Taiwan scholars and Longxiang making a lot of money, Yifu Shao really regretted parting ways with Xu Cun - he was going to have a good talk with Xu Cun when Xu Cun came back from Hollywood.

However, as "Pretty Girl", "Pointing Fingers", and "Kicking the Hall" were released one after another, DreamWorks also encountered a problem-DreamWorks had no films to shoot.

At present, the directors of DreamWorks are Chen Xunqi, Lin Zhengying, Yuan Kui, Zhong Zhiwen, Xu Anhua, Zhang Guoming, and Zeng Zhiwei.

The first four are currently following Xu Cun to fight in Hollywood, Xu Anhua is helping a friend film "Crash into the Right", Zhang Guoming is thinking about the cooldown of the new movie, and after all the calculations, Zeng Zhiwei, who is full of creative energy, can open a new movie.

And Zeng Zhiwei lived up to expectations, and in only twelve days, he came up with a new script - "The Steal".

After reading the script sent by fax machine, Xu Cun only wrote two comments:

1. Let the screenwriter team use this script as a framework to rethink the script.

2. Let the original crew of "Kicking the Pavilion" shoot "Stolen Thieves".

In addition to asking Zeng Zhiwei to film "Stolen Thieves", Xu Cun also appointed Gao Zhisen to write the script for the sequel of "Happy Ghost", and told Gao Zhisen clearly that if he can come up with a decent script, he will be responsible for the sequel of "Happy Ghost". director.

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