Can ‘The Force Awakens’ become the biggest movie ever?

She has no idea why, but the most popular theory is her suspected Skywalker-Solo parentage.

“In talking with Starlight reps yesterday, they are far less concerned about the amount of money raised because that’s not what they do”. Lucasfilm producer Kathleen Kennedy said that they are optimistic about the outcome of Episode VII that they’ve already laid out plans until Episode IX. Back then, it was known as Grauman’s Chinese Theatre.

Jesse Brown, who is from outside Vancouver and has been living in Los Angeles for 14 years, has spent 12 days in line. However, once again, the December release date caused the organization to shift gears.

East Durham College student Jennifer has one of the hottest tickets in town after winning the chance to interview the stars of Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

You can see the full comment below. While you wonder just how slowly the clock can tick until the movie comes out, get yourself excited for the premiere by learning about the fan projects, big events and news about the movie. Though I love that we all have access to movies on the devices in our pockets and I love that home screens are often better than those at the multiplex, I also feel like movies speak to a human desire, if not need, to congregate and to experience stories communally.

In the Chinese version of the poster, actor John Boyega, one of the protagonists in The Force Awakens, appears marginalised and significantly smaller in size compared to the original.

“Every indication shows that this could be the largest opening of all time”, Cohen said. “I got a tarp I’m going to put over and a sleeping bag”.

There are a few records that are not even in question of being broken. C-3PO is played by Anthony Daniels who wanted to do more than just be the voice of the droid.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, over 15,000 tickets have been pre-sold in Russian Federation for “The Force Awakens” – the highest number the country’s box office has ever seen. Given Disney’s powerful advertising/hype machine, and the seemingly endless desire for all things “Star Wars” since the first film debuted almost 40 years ago, don’t bet against Disney’s concerns soon turning to riches, especially with two more installments of the “Star Wars” trilogy of trilogies to go.

With sales of merchandise, movies, video games, and DVD’s tied to Star Wars, Disney could make up to $25 billion in the next five years alone.