Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* BoxOfficeBomb: The movie was the most expensive Chinese production at the time of it's release, with a hefty $94 million. And despite making a respectable 95 million dollars in its native country the movie would still have to give back 55% of it's gross to Chinese theaters, meaning it would have to really on foreign grosses in order to make back it's budget. ''That didn't happen.'' The film was completely rejected by international audiences, making a measly 2 million in foreign markets. You can read more about it [[https://bombreport.com/yearly-breakdowns/2012-2/the-flowers-of-war/ here.]]
to:
* BoxOfficeBomb: The movie was the most expensive Chinese production at the time of it's its release, with a hefty $94 million. And despite making a respectable 95 million dollars in its native country the movie would still have to give back 55% of it's its gross to Chinese theaters, meaning it would have to really rely on foreign grosses in order to make back it's its budget. ''That didn't happen.'' The film was completely rejected by international audiences, making a measly 2 million in foreign markets. You can read more about it [[https://bombreport.com/yearly-breakdowns/2012-2/the-flowers-of-war/ here.]]]]
----
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* BoxOfficeBomb: The movie was the most expensive Chinese production at the time of it's release, with a hefty $94 million. And despite making a respectable 95 million dollars in its native country the movie would still have to give back 55% of it's gross to Chinese theaters, meaning it would have to really on foreign grosses in order to make back it's budget. ''That didn't happen.'' The film was completely rejected by international audiences, making a measly 2 million in foreign markets. You can read more about it [[https://bombreport.com/yearly-breakdowns/2012-2/the-flowers-of-war/ here.]]