Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning RMB across Soccer.
During the July 24‑26 weekend, mainland China’s cinemas collected $102.3 million, with Pearl Studio’s fantasy feature earning $46.3 million in its second week and a slate of new releases making strong entries.
In just nine days, the film topped $214 million, outshining new releases and narrowing the gap with the previous year's performance.
In just nine days the film topped $200 million, with a $73.7 million second‑weekend surge that propelled its total to $214.3 million and a projected $441 million run.
The latest weekend in mainland China’s cinema market delivered a surprisingly robust $132.9 million in total grosses, underscoring a resilient appetite for new releases despite a year‑to‑date revenue that sits 35.3 percent below the comparable period last year.
Christopher Nolan's latest blockbuster tops global charts as holiday seasons boost Chinese cinema and major franchises like Toy Story 5 and Minions & Monsters dominate worldwide box office.
Kung Fu Soccer bursts onto the Chinese box‑office with a $73.6 million opening, a martial‑arts twist on soccer, and a projected $369 million total, while star‑studded cast and distribution partners aim to reverse a slump in cinema attendance.
Stephen Chow's latest film grossed $73.6 million in its opening weekend in China and is projected to reach $369 million, potentially easing a 40 percent decline in the market.
Within two days of its release, Shenzhen Film Studio's 'Kung Fu Soccer' earned RMB500.3 million, outpacing rivals and highlighting a shift toward genre‑blending Chinese productions.
In its first two days, Kung Fu Soccer grossed $73.6 million across China, reshaping the nation's box‑office landscape and sparking plans for a worldwide release.
The film’s explosive opening, star‑studded cast and anniversary tie‑in mark a new milestone for Asian cinema.
Brazilian football icon Neymar has licensed his likeness to FlareFlow, a microdrama platform owned by COL Group, to headline a 16‑title AI‑assisted series timed with the FIFA Men's World Cup. The move reflects a broader strategy to broaden the platform’s audience while the company grapples with significant financial losses.
Brazilian football icon Neymar has agreed to let his digital double appear in a slate of AI‑generated microdramas that will roll out just as the FIFA World Cup reaches its climax.
Brazilian football icon Neymar has licensed his likeness to FlareFlow, a micro‑drama platform owned by Chinese publisher COL Group, for a 16‑title franchise timed with the World Cup. The series will debut in mid‑June and aims to capture male viewers through revenge‑and‑redemption storylines.