Spain Box Office for Hell or High Water (2016)

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Hell or High Water
Theatrical Performance (US$)
Spain Box Office $1,065,027Details
Worldwide Box Office $37,566,117Details
Home Market Performance
North America DVD Sales $5,111,136 Details
North America Blu-ray Sales $4,098,220 Details
Total North America Video Sales $9,209,356
Further financial details...

  1. Summary
  2. News
  3. Box Office
  4. Worldwide
  5. Full Financials
  6. Cast & Crew
  7. Trailer

Synopsis

Two brothers—Toby, a straight-living, divorced father trying to make a better life for his son; and Tanner, a short-tempered ex-con with a loose trigger finger—come together to rob branch after branch of the bank that is foreclosing on their family land. The hold-ups are part of a last-ditch scheme to take back a future that powerful forces beyond their control have stolen from under their feet. Vengeance seems to be theirs until they find themselves in the crosshairs of a relentless, foul-mouthed Texas Ranger looking for one last triumph on the eve of his retirement. As the brothers plot a final bank heist to complete their plan, a showdown looms at the crossroads where the last honest law man and a pair of brothers with nothing to live for except family collide.

Metrics

Movie Details

Production Budget:$12,000,000
Spain Releases: December 30th, 2016 (Wide)
Video Release: November 8th, 2016 by Lionsgate Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: R for some strong violence, language throughout and brief sexuality.
(Rating bulletin 2422 (Cert #50365), 4/27/2016)
Running Time: 102 minutes
Keywords: Texas, Money Troubles, Bank Foreclosure, Bank Robbery, Texas Ranger, Heist, 2017 Oscars Best Picture Nominee, Native Americans, Recidivism, Contemporary Western, Film Noir, Crime
Source:Original Screenplay
Genre:Western
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Contemporary Fiction
Production/Financing Companies: Sidney Kimmel Entertainment, Film 44, CBS Films, MWM Studios
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

2016 - Awards Season - And the Oscar Goes to... La La Land Moonlight!

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2016 - Awards Season: Oscars - Nominations - Final Look

February 26th, 2017

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It’s Oscar night and we will be live blogging the show. Before that, let’s take a last look at the nominations with a few annotations. Nominees in italics are those that have received the most votes from our readers so far in our Oscar contest (which is open to new entries until noon, Pacific, today—enter now!). Bold films are those films I think will win. Meanwhile, those that are Underlined are those I want to win. Not all categories have underlined nominees, because not all categories have someone I’m cheering for, or because there are two nominees I couldn’t pick between. More...

2016 - Awards Season: Independent Spirit Awards - Winners - Moonlight has a Serious Night

February 26th, 2017

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2016 Awards Season: Oscar Highlight: Best Picture

February 24th, 2017

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With our annual Oscar Prediction contest underway, now is the best time to look at the nominees and try and figure out who the favorites are and which films should just feel honored to be nominated. Today we look at the final category: Best Picture. It is not a competitive category with an overwhelming favorite, a long shot with a shot, and then rest have maybe a combined 2% chance of winning. More...

2016 Awards Season: Oscar Highlight: Best Original Screenplay

February 22nd, 2017

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2016 Awards Season: Oscar Highlight: Best Supporting Actor

February 15th, 2017

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With our annual Oscar Prediction contest underway, now is the best time to look at the nominees and try and figure out who the favorites are and which films should just feel honored to be nominated. Today we look at Best Supporting Actor. Unlike a lot of other categories, this one could be a real race. We’ve had three previous awards ceremonies and three different winners, one of whom didn’t even get an Oscar nomination. I do have a personal favorite, but I fear my judgment is clouded as a result. More...

2016 Awards Season: Oscar Nominations

January 24th, 2017

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The Oscar nominations were announced starting at 5:18 am Pacific time. Nothing is good that early in the morning. Worse still, it’s a boring year for nominations with very few surprises worth talking about, especially in the biggest categories. Leading the way was La La Land with 14 nominations, tying the record. More...

2016 - Awards Season: PGA - Nominations

January 11th, 2017

Deadpool

The Producers Guild of America finally finished announcing their nominations. (They spread out their announcements for reasons I’ve never quite understood.) Most of the films on this list have already earned more than a few previous nominations. We appear to be settling into a predictable Awards Season. More...

2016 - Awards Season: BAFTA - Nominations

January 11th, 2017

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The BAFTA nominations were announced and it should come as no surprise what film lead the way... La La Land with 11 nominations, Nocturnal Animals and Arrival are tied for second with nine nominations a piece. More...

2016 - Awards Season: WGA - Nominations

January 4th, 2017

Hidden Figures

The Writers Guild of America is the latest group nominees to be announced. There are a lot of categories that WGA hand out awards, but only three of them are theatrical releases. The list of nominees include several major Awards Season players, like Hidden Figures, but there are also some surprises. More...

2016 - Holiday Gift Guide - Part III - Limited Releases, Classics, Foreign Imports

December 14th, 2016

Trilogía de Guillermo del Toro

After dealing with first-run releases and TV on DVD releases, we come to the instalment of our Holiday Gift Guide that deals with limited releases, classics, and foreign imports. This list should be longer than last week, but hopefully I won’t go overboard. More...

2016 - Awards Season: SAG - Nominations

December 14th, 2016

Manchester by the Sea

The Screen Actors Guild were the third group to announce their nominations for this awards season. So far there have been three different films earning the most nominations. This could mean the Oscar race will be a lot closer than in past years. This time around Manchester by the Sea led the way with four nominations. More...

2016 - Awards Season: Golden Globes - Nominations

December 12th, 2016

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2016 - Awards Season: Independent Spirit Awards - Nominations

November 23rd, 2016

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The Independent Spirit Awards nominations were announced last night and thus the 2016 Awards Season begins. There were a few surprises and some snubs to discuss, but for the most part, there’s not a lot nominations that broke the established narrative. It’s because there isn’t really an established narrative. This means films that earn nominations here have a much better chance of doing well going forward and Moonlight looks like it could rise up as a result. More...

Home Market Releases for November 22nd, 2016

November 21st, 2016

MST3k

This is the Tuesday before Black Friday / Cyber Monday. It is the last chance for a home market release to come out before one of the most important shopping weekends of the year. However, it also means the new releases coming out have to compete with massive sales and they will tend to get lost in the crowd. Overall, this is a negative for the new releases, which explains why there are not many big titles. The biggest release of the week is Kubo and the Two Strings, which is also one of the best. If you don’t have any of the Laika films, then the Box Set is easily worth picking up. However, I’m giving the Pick of the Week title to Mystery Science Theater 3000: XXXVII, because I’m a huge fanboy.

More...

Home Market Releases for November 8th, 2016

November 8th, 2016

Bubba Ho-Tep

It’s not a particularly deep week for new releases. A lot of releases on this week’s list were good, but not good enough to be a contender for Pick of the Week, like Daredevil: The Complete First Season on Blu-ray. I reviewed Finding Dory this weekend, but I have already named it Pick of the Week. So the only real contender was Bubba Ho-Tep: Collector’s Edition. More...

Theater Averages: Denial Denies American Honey Top Spot with $18,746

October 5th, 2016

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Theater Averages: Yerevan Highlight of Dark Weekend with an Average of $9,748

September 21st, 2016

3 Weeks in Yerevan

No films made it into the $10,000 club this past weekend, but 3 Weeks in Yerevan came really close with an average of $9,748 in three theaters. Another film, The Beatles: Eight Days a Week, did well with an average of $7,322 in 85 theaters. Sort of. In addition to playing in 85 theaters, there were another 80 theaters that had one-time showings over the weekend, which is why its total haul for the weekend is $771,153. I really hope having a mixed of regular showings and one-time screenings doesn’t catch on, because it makes our job of tracking box office numbers more confusing. More...

Theater Averages: White Girl Starts in the Black with Average of $10,155

September 7th, 2016

White Girl

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Weekend Estimates: Don’t Breathe Wins Long, Slow Weekend

September 4th, 2016

Don’t Breathe

Don’t Breathe is pulling off an easy win at the box office this weekend, and will become in the process the first horror film to win two straight weekends since Ouija did so, with some help from Halloween, in 2014. With an estimated 3-day $15.7 million, Don’t Breathe is ahead of Suicide Squad, which will stay in the top two for a fifth straight weekend with $10 million or so. Its total stands at $297 million as of Sunday, and will pass $300 million tomorrow. The relative success of those two films prompts a question… where are the new releases? More...

Theater Averages: Howard Ends up on Top with $11,920

August 30th, 2016

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Weekend Estimates: Don’t Breathe Launches with Impressive $26.1 Million

August 28th, 2016

Don’t Breathe

Fall season begins in earnest this weekend with the low-budget suspense flick Don’t Breathe taking over at the top of the box office chart. Sony is predicting a $26.1 million debut for the film, which will be the best debut for a horror or suspense film since The Purge: Election Year’s $31.5 million in July, and the best for a non-sequel since Annabelle’s $37.1 million in October, 2014. Don’t Breathe has the advantage of really good reviews (currently running at 84% positive on Rotten Tomatoes), although it will have a lot of competition over the next few weeks, with films aimed at a broadly similar audience coming out every week for the next three weeks (not to mention a truckload more arriving in October). More...

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August 24th, 2016

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Weekend Estimates: Newcomers Can’t Dislodge Suicide Squad

August 21st, 2016

Suicide Squad

Three even-matched debutants proved to be no match for the incumbents at the box office this weekend, with Suicide Squad taking a third straight victory at the box office with $20.71 million, according to Warner Bros.’ Sunday morning projection. Sausage Party stays in second with $15.3 million, and that leaves the new entrants in 3rd, 4th and 5th. This was a weekend where diversity isn’t the problem, but novelty is. More...

Weekend Predictions: Dog Days of Summer are Here

August 18th, 2016

War Dogs

Summer is over, at least as far as the box office is concerned. There are three films opening wide and another expanding wide-ish, but none of them are expected to crack $20 million over the weekend. War Dogs should come the closest, but even then, it is only aiming at the midteens. Kubo and the Two Strings is the best of the new releases, but recent history isn’t kind to stop-motion animated films. The final wide release of the week is Ben-Hur. This film cost nearly $100 million to make and it is expected to bomb spectacularly. Hell or High Water is expected to expand semi-wide, perhaps wide enough to score a spot in the top ten. Suicide Squad will likely win the box office race, but this has less to do with the film’s strength and more to do with the weak competition. Speaking of weak competition, this weekend last year, Straight Outta Compton earned more than all three wide releases combined. 2016 won’t be able to match it at the top of the chart, but there’s much better depth this year than last year, so 2016 should win in the year-over-year comparison. More...

Theater Averages: Hell of a Good Time

August 16th, 2016

Hell or High Water

Hell or High Water led the way on the Theater Average Chart with an average of $19,417 in 32 theaters. The studio was hoping for only half of that, so this is a fantastic start. The biggest new release of the week, Sausage Party, was next with an average of $11,042, while the overall number one film, Suicide Squad, was right behind with $10,232. More...

Weekend Estimates: Pete’s Dragon and Suicide Squad Soft, Sausage Party Firm

August 14th, 2016

Suicide Squad

A precipitous drop from last weekend won’t be enough to knock Suicide Squad off its perch at the top of the box office chart, according to studio estimates released on Friday. But a 67% fall is steep, even by modern standards. On the bright side, it is less than Batman v Superman’s 69% decline in its second weekend earlier this year, at least according to the estimates. A weak Sunday would put the two films basically neck-and-neck on that front, and it looks increasingly likely that Suicide Squad will end with less than $300 million domestically. More...

Friday Estimates: Sausage Squad

August 13th, 2016

Sausage Party

Sausage Party actually earned first place on Friday with $13.5 million, putting it just ahead of Suicide Squad. That lead won’t last, as new releases almost never has an internal multiplier as big as holdovers do. The film does have excellent reviews, but only earned a B CinemaScore. This could mean critics liked the film more than its target audience and it will have short legs. Or it could mean it is a more niche market release and it will be a cult classic in a few years. Regardless, a $33 million opening is in the works, which is excellent for a film that cost $19 million to make. More...

Limited and VOD Releases: High Water Mark

August 12th, 2016

Hell or High Water

This week’s list of limited releases is full of films that are earning good reviews, but not great reviews, and they will struggle to survive in limited release. Then there’s Hell or High Water. The film’s reviews are just shy of 100% positive and it is going to expand wide next week. It should have the most impressive opening out of all of the films on this week’s list. It might not even be close. More...

2016 Preview: August

August 1st, 2016

Suicide Squad

July did reasonably well, thanks mostly to The Secret Life of Pets, which will top $300 million shortly and could earn double its nearest competitor when all is said and done. That said, there were also a quartet of $100 million hits as well, so the month had good depth as well. August isn’t as lucky. There is one film that is expected to earn $100 million during its opening weekend, Suicide Squad, and one more that is expected to reach $100 million in total, Pete’s Dragon. There could be a surprise hit among the rest of the releases, (my long shot with a shot is Sausage Party) but for the most part, the rest of the wide releases would be happy with just $50 million at the box office. Last August was a disaster and Straight Outta Compton was the only hit of the month. Unless Suicide Squad bombs compared to expectations, 2016 will come out ahead in the year-over-year comparison. More...

Because some of our sources provide box office data in their local currency, while we use USD in the graph above and table below, exchange rate fluctuations can have effect on the data causing stronger increases or even decreases of the cumulative box office.

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeScreensPer ScreenTotal GrossWeek
2016/12/30 8 $159,254   134 $1,188   $159,254 1
2017/01/06 12 $192,567 +21% 158 $1,219   $537,258 2
2017/01/13 14 $106,076 -45% 116 $914   $729,524 3
2017/01/20 - $47,319 -55% 60 $789   $823,156 4
2017/01/27 23 $34,328 -27% 50 $687   $889,210 5
2017/02/03 21 $30,427 -11% 36 $845   $949,236 6
2017/02/10 23 $23,644 -22% 31 $763   $974,111 7
2017/02/17 24 $12,276 -48% 17 $722   $994,418 8
2017/02/24 26 $9,564 -22% 15 $638   $1,012,008 9
2017/03/03 26 $10,001 +5% 11 $909   $1,024,386 10
2017/03/10 - $6,818 -32% 11 $620   $1,045,533 11
2017/03/17 34 $5,306 -22% 6 $884   $1,061,032 12
2017/03/24 - $5,117 -4% 7 $731   $1,075,488 13
2017/03/31 - $3,676 -28% 5 $735   $1,070,019 14
2017/04/07 - $1,937 -47% 4 $484   $1,065,027 15

Box Office Summary Per Territory

Territory Release
Date
Opening
Weekend
Opening
Weekend
Screens
Maximum
Screens
Theatrical
Engagements
Total
Box Office
Report
Date
Argentina 2/3/2017 $120,024 0 0 0 $261,722 1/1/2019
Australia 10/28/2016 $266,083 87 87 450 $910,755 10/20/2022
France 9/9/2016 $535,045 0 0 0 $1,707,177 8/17/2018
Mexico 2/10/2017 $116,179 0 0 0 $116,179 2/14/2017
Netherlands 10/20/2016 $106,112 56 56 237 $506,064 11/29/2016
New Zealand 10/21/2016 $6,597 11 35 188 $145,363 12/19/2016
North America 8/12/2016 $621,329 32 1,505 8,192 $27,007,844
Portugal 12/9/2016 $9,320 14 15 37 $20,308 3/9/2017
Russia (CIS) 8/19/2016 $81,171 355 355 612 $161,239 12/31/2018
Slovenia 12/23/2016 $1,694 7 7 14 $7,446 2/6/2017
South Korea 10/19/2016 $0 0 354 503 $557,345 3/15/2017
Spain 12/30/2016 $159,254 134 158 661 $1,065,027 4/21/2017
United Kingdom 9/9/2016 $732,109 264 266 721 $2,164,087 9/8/2018
 
Rest of World $2,935,561
 
Worldwide Total$37,566,117 10/20/2022

Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.

Leading Cast

Jeff Bridges    Marcus
Chris Pine    Toby Howard
Ben Foster    Tanner

Supporting Cast

Gil Birmingham    Alberto
Marin Ireland    Toby's Ex
Katy Mixon    Diner Waitress
Gregory Cruz    Poker Player
Margaret Bowman    T-Bone Waitress
Kevin Rankin    Billy Rayburn
Melanie Papalia    Emily
Dale Dickey    Elsie

For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.

Production and Technical Credits

David Mackenzie    Director
Taylor Sheridan    Screenwriter
Sidney Kimmel    Producer
Peter Berg    Producer
Carla Hacken    Producer
Julie Yorn    Producer
Gigi Pritzker    Executive Producer
John Penotti    Executive Producer
Bill Lischak    Executive Producer
Michael Nathanson    Executive Producer
Rachel Shane    Executive Producer
Bruce Toll    Executive Producer
Giles Nuttgens    Director of Photography
Jake Roberts    Editor
Tom Duffield    Production Designer
Malgosia Turzanska    Costume Designer
Nick Cave    Composer
Warren Ellis    Composer
Richard Hicks    Casting Director
Kathryn Dean    Co-Producer
Dylan Tarason    Co-Producer
Mark Mikutowicz    Co-Producer
Chris O’ Hara    Second Assistant Director

The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.