After 'Glee' movie bombs, we wonder: Is the show past its prime?
Glee Credit: Getty Images
Are “Glee’s” charms starting to fade?
Maybe, considering that “Glee: The 3D Concert Movie” bombed at the box office last weekend, raking in just $5.7 million and landing in 11th place.
MTV News decided to investigate the flick’s failing and consulted various experts.
Apart from a bad marketing campaign, competition from “The Help” and the ludicrous fact that it was in 3-D, one of the biggest problems seemed to be that adults — who make up the bulk of the show’s fanbase — weren’t racing to theaters.
“True fans of the TV series aren’t just teens,” Jeff Bock, box-office analyst for Exhibitor Relations, told mtv.com.
“The majority of fans are adults, and they certainly aren’t the demographic that will run out to see a concert film, especially one that is in 3-D," he said.
True, but we think the biggest problem is that the appeal of the archetypal characters and the semi-smug plotlines are starting to wear a little thin.
Sarra Sounds Off, Ep. 21 Massapequa, Miller Place wrestling champs Newsday's Gregg Sarra talks about Massapequa and Miller Place wrestling teams winning state dual meet championships and Jonathan Ruban takes a look at the undefeated Northport girls basketball team.
Sarra Sounds Off, Ep. 21 Massapequa, Miller Place wrestling champs Newsday's Gregg Sarra talks about Massapequa and Miller Place wrestling teams winning state dual meet championships and Jonathan Ruban takes a look at the undefeated Northport girls basketball team.
