Stephen Sommers
Writer

Financial Data

Film Title Release (m/yr)

	Film Title	Release (m/yr)	Est. Production Cost (millions)	US Box Office (000's)	Foreign Box Office (000's)	Worldwide Box Office (000's)	Est. World Film Rentals (000's) Est. Profitable
	Odd Thomas	02/2014	30	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Van Helsing	05/2004	160	120,000	182,000	302,000	129,200
	The Scorpion King	04/2002	60	91,500	73,900	165,400	72,565
	The Mummy Returns	05/2001	98	202,020	227,400	429,420	185,909
	The Mummy	05/1999	76	155,385	258,000	413,385	176,231
	Deep Rising	01/1998	45	11,203	13,700	24,903	10,745
	Tom And Huck	12/1995	N/A	23,192	N/A	23,192	10,900
	Rudyard Kiplings The Jungle Book	12/1994	27	44,315	27,500	71,815	31,828
	Gunmen	01/1994	N/A	3,411	N/A	3,411	1,603
	The Adventures Of Huck Finn	04/1993	7	24,103	1,000	25,103	11,728

Note: Film Rentals is the amount received by Distributors from Theaters/Exhibitors. A film's profitability may be assessed when estimated world film rentals approach/equal/exceed estimated production cost. DVD, Television, Digital and Ancillary revenues are then added and production, marketing and other costs deducted (Cost variables may affect this calculation).

Click on Est. Profitable above.

Approximately one half of the films released each year in the U.S. avoid the considerable marketing costs of a wide release in theaters and go directly to digital and other media often taking them into profit. A substantial number are made for and streamed by Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, Disney, Apple, Peacock, HBO and similar platforms.