Lithuania Box Office for Viskas tik prasideda (2017)

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Just Getting Started
Theatrical Performance (US$)
Lithuania Box Office $15,506Details
Worldwide Box Office $6,756,412Details
Home Market Performance
North America DVD Sales $680,130 Details
North America Blu-ray Sales $192,087 Details
Total North America Video Sales $872,217
Further financial details...

  1. Summary
  2. News
  3. Box Office
  4. Worldwide
  5. Full Financials
  6. Cast & Crew
  7. Trailer

Synopsis

Duke Diver is the freewheeling manager of the luxury Palm Springs resort, the Villa Capri. Diver may have a mysterious past, but he’s a pro at making sure that life for the high-spirited residents is one big, non-stop party. But the status quo is challenged when ex-military charmer Leo checks in, triggering a competition between Duke and Leo for the top spot of Alpha male, as well as for the affections of the newly-arrived Suzie. When Duke’s past suddenly catches up with him, the rivals put aside their differences and the two men reluctantly team up to stop whoever is trying to kill Duke, and also save the Villa Capri.

Metrics

Movie Details

Production Budget:$22,000,000
Lithuania Releases: December 15th, 2017 (Wide), released as Viskas tik prasideda
Video Release: February 27th, 2018 by Broad Green
MPAA Rating: PG-13 for language, suggestive material and brief violence.
(Rating bulletin 2495 (Cert #51177), 9/27/2017)
Running Time: 90 minutes
Keywords: Rivals Becoming Friends, Golf, Retirement, FBI, Lawyers, Hitmen, Witness Protection, Retirement Home, Posthumous Release, Action Comedy
Source:Original Screenplay
Genre:Comedy
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Contemporary Fiction
Production/Financing Companies: Broad Green Pictures, Entertainment One, Endurance Pictures, Gerber Pictures
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Home Market Releases for February 27th, 2018

February 27th, 2018

Thor: Ragnarok

It is a great week on the home market with several Oscar contenders making their home market debuts. I put in review requests for several of them, but so far none have arrived. Coco is still a contender for Pick of the Week, but I’ve heard some backlash against the other two, so I want to wait to see for myself. In the end, I went with Thor: Ragnarok and Pick of the Week, even though the DVD, Blu-ray Combo Pack, and 4K Ultra HD Combo Pack don’t come out till next week. The screener arrived early and it is certainly the best Blu-ray on this week’s list. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Last Jedi Tops Expectations with $220.01 million, Ferdinand is a Distant Second Place

December 19th, 2017

Star Wars: The Last Jedi

We already discussed Star Wars: The Last Jedi’s incredible debut yesterday, but there were other films that were in theaters over the weekend. The Last Jedi earned nearly 80% of the total weekend box office, so the rest of the box office had to settle for the leftovers. Ferdinand was a distant second with just $13.40 million, which is lower than our low expectations. Overall, the box office more than tripled from last week hitting $278 million. More importantly, it rose by 31% when compared to this weekend last year. Year-to-date, 2017 cut 2016’s lead by nearly $100 million in just one week. Granted, 2017 is still behind by $320 million or 3.0% at $10.10 billion to $10.42 billion. However, I just wanted 2017 to cut the lead to $250 million and that looks a lot more likely now than it did even a month ago. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Coco Continues its Conquest with $18.45 million

December 12th, 2017

Coco

It was a good weekend at the box office, relatively speaking, as most films in the top five beat expectations. Granted, this was mostly by tiny amounts, but it added up. We still fell 20% compared to last week to $84 million. This is 1.2% higher than the same weekend last year and we were expecting a similarly close loss, so this is a surprise victory. The year-over-year numbers are almost identical to last week, with this year down by 4.1% or $420 million when compared to last year. Right now 2017 has pulled in $9.79 billion, while 2016 had a running tally of $10.21 billion. More...

Weekend Estimates: Disaster Artist Hits, Just Getting Started Misses

December 10th, 2017

Coco

Coco remains the number one movie at the box office this weekend by a considerable margin, mainly due to a lack of serious competition from new releases. Disney’s animated adventure will gross about $18.3 million this weekend, for a domestic total of $135.5 million. The film will also pile up another $55.3 million internationally, taking its worldwide cume to $389.5 million. It still has some big openings to come, including Brazil, Korea, the UK, and Japan in January, so it has some way to go, although its progress will be eclipsed by The Last Jedi for the next few weeks. More...

Friday Estimates: Coco Clings to the Top, Disaster Artist Achieves a Spot in the Top Five

December 9th, 2017

Coco

Coco surprised no one by earning first place on Friday. It earned $4.27 million, giving it a running tally of $121.48 million after 17 days of release and putting it on pace for $19 million over the weekend. Good news: This is a little better than expected. Bad news: Next weekend could be a mess, as the film will not only have to deal with monster competition, but direct competition as well. If it can avoid being demolished at the box office next weekend, then it will stick around in the top ten for the rest of the year. Even if if does get demolished, it still has a shot at $200 million domestically, but it will be close. More...

Weekend Predictions: Coco Looks to Threepeat on Top

December 8th, 2017

Coco

There is only one wide release this weekend, Just Getting Started. However, it is barely opening wide and is widely expected to miss the top ten. This means the top five will barely change from last week and Coco should have no trouble remaining on top of the chart. This weekend last year, Office Christmas Party opened in second place, behind Moana. Office Christmas Party was hardly a monster hit, but it was strong enough to keep 2017 from winning the year-over-year comparison. Hopefully, it will still be close. More...

2017 Preview: December

December 1st, 2017

The Last Jedi

The box office was mostly as expected during November. Granted, Thor: Ragnarok over-performed and Justice League underperformed, but overall there were no real surprises. This means the month started slow, but we got a couple of wins in the end and that bodes well going into the final month of the year. That said, December is a weird month. There are five weekends, but only seven films that I’m sure are opening truly wide. Additionally, five of those seven films are opening Christmas weekend. I’ve never seen a month this lop-sided. There are no real wide releases the first two weeks of the month, so we will likely start slow again, but when The Last Jedi debuts, we should see explosive growth at the box office. It will open with more than any film last December made and that should help 2017 cut into 2016’s lead. 2017 won’t be able to close the gap entirely, but the month could do well enough to cut 2016’s lead to under $250 million. That’s my goal. If that happens, I will be happy. More...

Just Getting Started Trailer

October 25th, 2017

Comedy starring Morgan Freeman, Tommy Lee Jones, and Rene Russo opens December 8 ... Full Movie Details.

Duke Diver is the freewheeling manager of the luxury Palm Springs resort, the Villa Capri. Diver may have a mysterious past, but he’s a pro at making sure that life for the high-spirited residents is one big, non-stop party. But the status quo is challenged when ex-military charmer Leo checks in, triggering a competition between Duke and Leo for the top spot of Alpha male, as well as for the affections of the newly-arrived Suzie. When Duke’s past suddenly catches up with him, the rivals put aside their differences and the two men reluctantly team up to stop whoever is trying to kill Duke, and also save the Villa Capri. More...

Because some of our sources provide box office data in their local currency, while we use USD in the graph above and table below, exchange rate fluctuations can have effect on the data causing stronger increases or even decreases of the cumulative box office.

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeScreensPer ScreenTotal GrossWeek
2017/12/15 8 $9,121   49 $186   $9,121 1
2017/12/22 11 $1,720 -81% 12 $143   $15,506 2

Box Office Summary Per Territory

Territory Release
Date
Opening
Weekend
Opening
Weekend
Screens
Maximum
Screens
Theatrical
Engagements
Total
Box Office
Report
Date
Lithuania 12/15/2017 $9,121 49 49 61 $15,506 12/29/2017
North America 12/8/2017 $3,201,459 2,161 2,161 4,071 $6,069,605
Portugal 12/15/2017 $63,979 42 42 136 $234,093 1/22/2018
Russia (CIS) 1/11/2018 $257,364 675 675 1116 $411,374 1/1/2019
Turkey 5/18/2018 $11,778 45 45 68 $25,834 2/26/2019
 
Worldwide Total$6,756,412 2/26/2019

Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.

Leading Cast

Morgan Freeman    Duke Diver
Tommy Lee Jones    Leo
Rene Russo    Suzie

Supporting Cast

Joe Pantoliano    Joey
Glenne Headly    Jane
Sheryl Lee Ralph    Margarite
Elizabeth Ashley    Lily
George Wallace    Larry
Graham Beckel    Burt
Jane Seymour    Delilah
Johnny Mathis    Johnny Mathis
Mel Raido    Oscar
Nick Peine    Jimmy
Kristen Rakes    Ginger
Eli Goodman    Corporate Santas
Teddy Eggleston    Woman With Walker
Dave Colon    Salvation Army Santa
Tasos Hernandez    Melvyn’s Valet
Kat Sawyer    Woman Lecturer
Nina Michaels    Female Caroler #1
Connie Atkinson    Female Caroler #2
James Michaels    Male Caroler #1
Willie Johns, Sr    Male Caroler #2
Boots Southerland    Tow Truck Driver
Forrie J Smith    Animal Farm Manager
Drago Sumonja    Patel The Hotel Manager
Vic Browder    Tony
Ryan Staats    Man Driving Van
Jesse Phillips    Good Looking Guy
Oscar Avila    Arturo
Whit Washing    Elf Valet

For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.

Production and Technical Credits

Ron Shelton    Director
Ron Shelton    Screenwriter
Steve Richards    Producer
Bill Gerber    Producer
Gabriel Hammond    Executive Producer
Daniel Hammond    Executive Producer
Steve Barnett    Executive Producer
Alan Simpson    Executive Producer
John Mass    Executive Producer
Peter Strauss    Executive Producer
Barry Peterson    Director of Photography
Guy Barnes    Production Designer
Paul Seydor    Editor
Carol Oditz    Costume Designer
Jeffrey Lampert    Co-Producer
Kellie Davis    Co-Producer
Alex Wurman    Composer
Laura Katz    Music Supervisor
Ed Johnston    Casting Director
Jeffrey Lampert    Unit Production Manager
Steve Danton    First Assistant Director
Sarah Lemon    Second Assistant Director
Charles V Bender    Co-Producer
Andrew Roda    Associate Producer
Al Goto    Stunt Coordinator
Tara Tovarek    Production Supervisor
Derek Jensen    Art Director
Colleen E. Moody    Script Supervisor
Darryl L. Frank    Sound Mixer
Randy Moore    Randy E Moore
Jason Bonnell    Location Manager
Wendy Ozols-Barnes    Set Decorator
Nicole Capasso    Costume Supervisor
Rebecca Deherrera    Make up
Joann Stafford-Chaney    Hairstylist
Michael Walker    Choreography
Steve Sahagun    First Assistant Editor
Kevin Ham    First Assistant Editor
Ellen Segal    Music Editor
Sean Findley    Visual Effects Producer
Eran Barnea    Visual Effects Supervisor
Xander Lott    Supervising Sound Editor
Chris David    Re-recording Mixer
Ryan Briley    ADR/Dialogue Editor
Eric Offin    Sound Effects Editor
Philip Moross    Executive Music Producer
James Gibb    Executive Music Producer
Alex Wurman    Score Producer

The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.