Brodie Baggins807 said:

Think about it. There are probably three or four dozen good looking films hitting the big screen this year. That's about twice as much as there normally is. But will the over abundance of potential blockbusters be the straw that breaks the camel's back? Although everything might fall into place. Everything could work though it's highly doubtful everything will. Something will flop. But could the film industry flop? C'mon Spidey, Shrek, and Sparrow within four weeks of each other. And with Shrek being animated, it could fall disastrously. And Justin Timberlake? I bet Richard Simmons could act better than he could. What about Spidey? Could too many plotlines cause the movie to sink? And let's not forget Pirates. With all the loose ends this has to tie up, it could be messier than Jack after the Kraken spewed mucus on him. Silver Surfer, Surfing Penguins, Oceanic Criminals, God calling upon a looney senator, a Pixar rodent,and dying hard all within a month. And let's not forget the three aforementioned movies that are released in May. They could still be rolling in dough within a month, it's almost a safe bet they will be. Then comes July with Transformers, Hogwarts, and ironically D'oh! All of which are pop culture phenomenons. Heck, this is only summer, there are still questions for the early and late of 2007. Could Bridge to Terabithia have the relative success of Narnia? Will Ghost Rider swing like Spidey or crash like the Hulk? Will Wilbur Robinson become the next Jimmy Neutron? Can the Ninja Turtles successfully make a comeback? The late of the year. Can Bee Movie make any buzz,(no pun intended,) following up the Dreamwork's roster after the potential blockbuster Shrek the Third? Can Robert Zemeckis successfully transfer the majestic book Beowulf from page to screen? And will National Treasure: The Book of Secrets dominate over the I Robot-esque I Am Legend? All these movies could come together to make an empire and boost theater attendance again or they could end up being a titanic, (another no pun intended,) catastrophe. And then comes 2008 with Madagascar 2, Another Harry Potter, Another Narnia, and the recently announced Indiana Jones 4. DVD could skyrocket with bad box office sales, sending the old time tradition of movie theaters into possibly eternal seclusion. Or DVD's coud rise along with a box office boom if everything fits into a brilliant puzzle. But who really knows what will happen, it's Hollywood. 2007 could make or break the film industry. Think about it.

chessy poofs said:

2003 worked out ok, that year did'nt have as many movies as this year, but '03 had more movies than a usual year

Brodie Baggins807 said:

Think about it. There are probably three or four dozen good looking films hitting the big screen this year. That's about twice as much as there normally is. But will the over abundance of potential blockbusters be the straw that breaks the camel's back? Although everything might fall into place. Everything could work though it's highly doubtful everything will. Something will flop. But could the film industry flop? C'mon Spidey, Shrek, and Sparrow within four weeks of each other. And with Shrek being animated, it could fall disastrously. And Justin Timberlake? I bet Richard Simmons could act better than he could. What about Spidey? Could too many plotlines cause the movie to sink? And let's not forget Pirates. With all the loose ends this has to tie up, it could be messier than Jack after the Kraken spewed mucus on him. Silver Surfer, Surfing Penguins, Oceanic Criminals, God calling upon a looney senator, a Pixar rodent,and dying hard all within a month. And let's not forget the three aforementioned movies that are released in May. They could still be rolling in dough within a month, it's almost a safe bet they will be. Then comes July with Transformers, Hogwarts, and ironically D'oh! All of which are pop culture phenomenons. Heck, this is only summer, there are still questions for the early and late of 2007. Could Bridge to Terabithia have the relative success of Narnia? Will Ghost Rider swing like Spidey or crash like the Hulk? Will Wilbur Robinson become the next Jimmy Neutron? Can the Ninja Turtles successfully make a comeback? The late of the year. Can Bee Movie make any buzz,(no pun intended,) following up the Dreamwork's roster after the potential blockbuster Shrek the Third? Can Robert Zemeckis successfully transfer the majestic book Beowulf from page to screen? And will National Treasure: The Book of Secrets dominate over the I Robot-esque I Am Legend? All these movies could come together to make an empire and boost theater attendance again or they could end up being a titanic, (another no pun intended,) catastrophe. And then comes 2008 with Madagascar 2, Another Harry Potter, Another Narnia, and the recently announced Indiana Jones 4. DVD could skyrocket with bad box office sales, sending the old time tradition of movie theaters into possibly eternal seclusion. Or DVD's coud rise along with a box office boom if everything fits into a brilliant puzzle. But who really knows what will happen, it's Hollywood. 2007 could make or break the film industry. Think about it.

Longshot said:

Brodie Baggins807 said:

Think about it. There are probably three or four dozen good looking films hitting the big screen this year. That's about twice as much as there normally is. But will the over abundance of potential blockbusters be the straw that breaks the camel's back? Although everything might fall into place. Everything could work though it's highly doubtful everything will. Something will flop. But could the film industry flop? C'mon Spidey, Shrek, and Sparrow within four weeks of each other. And with Shrek being animated, it could fall disastrously. And Justin Timberlake? I bet Richard Simmons could act better than he could. What about Spidey? Could too many plotlines cause the movie to sink? And let's not forget Pirates. With all the loose ends this has to tie up, it could be messier than Jack after the Kraken spewed mucus on him. Silver Surfer, Surfing Penguins, Oceanic Criminals, God calling upon a looney senator, a Pixar rodent,and dying hard all within a month. And let's not forget the three aforementioned movies that are released in May. They could still be rolling in dough within a month, it's almost a safe bet they will be. Then comes July with Transformers, Hogwarts, and ironically D'oh! All of which are pop culture phenomenons. Heck, this is only summer, there are still questions for the early and late of 2007. Could Bridge to Terabithia have the relative success of Narnia? Will Ghost Rider swing like Spidey or crash like the Hulk? Will Wilbur Robinson become the next Jimmy Neutron? Can the Ninja Turtles successfully make a comeback? The late of the year. Can Bee Movie make any buzz,(no pun intended,) following up the Dreamwork's roster after the potential blockbuster Shrek the Third? Can Robert Zemeckis successfully transfer the majestic book Beowulf from page to screen? And will National Treasure: The Book of Secrets dominate over the I Robot-esque I Am Legend? All these movies could come together to make an empire and boost theater attendance again or they could end up being a titanic, (another no pun intended,) catastrophe. And then comes 2008 with Madagascar 2, Another Harry Potter, Another Narnia, and the recently announced Indiana Jones 4. DVD could skyrocket with bad box office sales, sending the old time tradition of movie theaters into possibly eternal seclusion. Or DVD's coud rise along with a box office boom if everything fits into a brilliant puzzle. But who really knows what will happen, it's Hollywood. 2007 could make or break the film industry. Think about it.

Also, many of the films you mentioned will bomb. Not because of a downturn in audience interest or an overcrowding of films. They will bomb because they should. Bee Movie will do basically what Over the Hedge or any other third rate animated film that doesn't have Pixar or Shrek somewhere on the poser will do.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles will bomb because they are the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and this isn't 1989 anymore. Madagascar will bomb because sequels to animated films that do not have Pixar or Shrek on the poster bomb.
And Transformers could go either way.

But none of this will have an impact on the yearly totals. People will see movies, but only the ones that are good or that they like.