Domestic Total: 1.12M
Opening Weekend: 489.44K
Legs: 2.30
Overview: Noah is a troubled teen who nearly gets caught stealing a top-secret gadget from some big city thugs. After barely escaping, he decides to hide out at a summer camp that's run by the eccentric Falco and counselors Jake and Selena. As Noah tries to blend in with the rest of the rowdy campers, his crooked partners show up to steal the classified item, now in his possession.
| Name | Character |
|---|---|
| Corbin Bleu | Jake |
| Ethan Drew | Noah |
| Amanda Leighton | Selena |
| Christopher Lloyd | Falco |
| Tyler Kowalski | Oliver |
| Zion Wyatt | Chase |
| Jenna Raine Simmons | Mallory |
| Josh Inocalla | Charlie |
| Joshua Childs | Willis |
| Luca Alexander | Trey |
| Raphael Ruggero | Drew |
| Tucker Brown | Paulie |
| Isabelle Almoyan | Becky |
| Justin Sterner | Parker |
| Addy Maxwell | Addy |
| Maya Maxwell | Maya |
| Genesis Juarez | Amy |
| Elle Wesley | Phoebe |
| JT Underwood | Young Noah |
| Jack Skye | Camper 3 |
Comps are similar or comparison movies that are used for analysis and marketing purposes. The way they are found is described in more detail in the paper. Comps always have release dates before the movie they are compared to.
| Title | Release Date | Budget |
|---|---|---|
| Missing Link | Apr 4, 2019 | $100M |
| Hotel Transylvania 2 | Sep 21, 2015 | $80M |
| Norm of the North | Jan 14, 2016 | $7M |
| Dog Days | Aug 10, 2018 | $10M |
| Nine Lives | Aug 3, 2016 | $30M |
| Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul | May 19, 2017 | $22M |
| Max | Jun 26, 2015 | $20M |
| Playing with Fire | Nov 8, 2019 | $30M |
Week 1: $640.27K
Week 2: $450.18K
Investor Share: $247.6K
Week 3+: $34.38K
Investor Share: $17.19K
$N/A (0.00%)
Investor Share: $N/A
Budget: $4M
P&A: $4M
Gross: $1.12M
Net: $648.95K
Costs: $7M
Profit: $-6.35M (Loss)
The profitability breakdown is based on Dan Murrell's YouTube videos (Dan Murrell is not affiliated with Reel Numbers). The breakdown only includes the theatrical release and does not account for any post-theatrical revenue streams such as streaming, home video, or merchandise sales. Additionally, the breakdown does not include any tax incentives, sponsorships, or product placement that may have occurred during production.