Oman Box Office for The Peanuts Movie (2015)

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The Peanuts Movie poster
Theatrical Performance (US$)
Oman Box Office $39,468Details
Worldwide Box Office $250,091,610Details
Home Market Performance
North America DVD Sales $15,807,221 Details
North America Blu-ray Sales $20,669,000 Details
Total North America Video Sales $36,476,221
Further financial details...

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

Synopsis

Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus and the rest of the beloved “Peanuts” gang make their big-screen debut, like they’ve never been seen before, in state of the art 3D animation. Snoopy, the world’s most lovable beagle ­ and flying ace ­ embarks upon his greatest mission as he takes to the skies to pursue his arch-nemesis The Red Baron, while his best pal, Charlie Brown, begins his own epic quest.

Metrics

Movie Details

Production Budget:$99,000,000
Oman Releases: December 24th, 2015 (Wide)
Video Release: February 12th, 2016 by Fox Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: G
(Rating bulletin 2386, 8/12/2015)
Running Time: 89 minutes
Franchise: Peanuts
Keywords: Archival Footage of Previous Installment, Animal Lead, World War I, In a Plane, Fantasy Sequence, Baseball, Hockey, New Guy/Girl in School, 3-D - Shot in 3-D, Same Actor, Multiple Roles, Love at First Sight, 3-D, Family Adventure
Source:Based on Comic/Graphic Novel
Genre:Adventure
Production Method:Digital Animation
Creative Type:Kids Fiction
Production/Financing Companies: Blue Sky Studios, 20th Century Fox Animation
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Home Market Releases for March 8th, 2016

March 8th, 2016

Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt

It's March 8th, which is International Women's Day. This is the one day a year where men flood Twitter asking, "Why isn't there an International Men's Day." ... There is. It's November 19th. ... Anyway, it isn't a great week for new releases. The biggest release is The Peanuts Movie and its 3D Combo Pack is a Pick of the Week contender. However, it just misses out on that title to Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Season 1. More...

Home Market Releases for February 9th, 2016

February 8th, 2016

Grandma

It's a strange week on the home market, as we have a monster release coming out, Spectre. There are also four or so releases that are contenders for Pick of the Week. But after that, there's a huge drop in quality and we quickly reach releases that are not even worthy of being fillers. Of the contenders, Grandma is the Pick of the Week and it is certainly worth picking up on Blu-ray. More...

International Box Office: The Force Awakens Becomes Fastest to $1 Billion

December 30th, 2015

Star Wars: The Force Awakens

Star Wars: The Force Awakens remained on top of the international chart with $133.3 million for a total of $546.0 million after just two weeks of release. Worldwide, the film already has $1.086 billion, putting it in the top 20 all-time after just two weeks of release, although it is still in fifth place for the year. It has been an amazing year on the top. It reached the $1 billion mark in just 12 days, beating Jurassic World's previous record by just one day. Granted, Jurassic World had China to boost its sales. The U.K. remains the film's biggest market with $98.07 million after two weeks of release, including $15.13 million this past weekend. It has also cracked $50 million in Germany ($55.28 million) and is getting close to that milestone in France ($46.14 million). One other note, 2015 became the first year the Walt Disney studio earned $5 billion worldwide in one calendar year. It is still well behind the overall record of $6.8 billion, set by Universal this year. More...

2015 - Awards Season: Golden Globes - Nominations

December 10th, 2015

Carol

The Golden Globes nominations were announced this morning and we are already beginning to see a trend for this year's Awards Season. For the most part, the same films are coming up over and over again. Carol led the way with five awards, while there was a three-way tie for second place with The Big Short, The Revenant and Steve Jobs each picking up four. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will Dinosaur have a Good Opening?

November 25th, 2015

The Good Dinosaur

It appears The Good Dinosaur will win the box office race this weekend with The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 being pushed into second place. Creed should have the best opening weekend of the franchise. Meanwhile, Victor Frankenstein is just hoping for a spot in the top five. I don't think it will get there. Both new releases from last year failed to meet expectations, so that gives 2015 a real shot at coming out on top of the year-over-year comparison. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Moviegoers Satisfied with Final Course of Hunger Games

November 24th, 2015

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2

The Curse of the High Expectations strikes again. The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 became the fifth film of the year to open with more than $100 million. This should be a reason to celebrate, but it marks a very steep decline from previous films in the Hunger Games franchise. The other two wide releases, The Night Before and Secret in Their Eyes, both failed to meet expectations, leaving the overall box office softer than anticipated. Granted, it still grew 60% from last weekend to $173 million, but this is 10% lower than the same weekend last year. Year-to-date, 2015 is still ahead of 2014 by a comfortable margin of 3.6% or $320 million. It would take a sizable collapse for 2015 to not come out on top in terms of raw box office dollars. On the other hand, it wouldn't take too much for it to slip below ticket price inflation, which is about 2% this year. More...

Weekend Estimates: Mockingjay Tops $100 Million, But Only Just

November 22nd, 2015

Mockingjay Part 2

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay—Part 2 is about to record the most disappointing $100 million weekend ever, based on Sunday’s estimate from Lionsgate. Why disappointing? Because its $101.025 million projected opening follows the $158 million earned by Catching Fire on this weekend in 2013 (then the sixth-biggest weekend ever), and the $122 million debut of Mockingjay—Part 1 this weekend last year. That marks a decline of 20% or so from one installment of the franchise to the next, which is the worst performance of any franchise to have recorded a $100 million start. Global numbers tell a similar story: $247 million this weekend against Part 1’s $275 million. However, once we get that troubling statistic out the way, this is also a reason for celebration: $100 million domestically and $250 million globally in one weekend is still a huge amount of money, and caps a spectacularly successful franchise for Lionsgate. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will Moviegoers Feel Satiated?

November 20th, 2015

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2

It should be a very busy weekend, at least at the top, as The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 is nearly guaranteed to dominate the box office and many think it will top $100 million over the weekend. On the other hand, the other two releases are The Night Before and Secret in Their Eyes, neither of which is expected to do particularly well. That said, they would have to truly bomb to not at least make the top five, but I doubt either of them will top Spectre over the weekend. This weekend last year, The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 opened with just over $120 million. That is the figure Part 2 will need to match to be considered a success. I'm feeling cautiously optimistic, but not everyone is. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: New Releases feel Unloved

November 17th, 2015

Love the Coopers

There's not much in the way of good news to talk about, which is something that is becoming sadly common. Two of the three new releases missed expectations and expectations were low to begin with. Love the Coopers led the new releases, but it is hardly what you would call a box office hit. Even calling it a middling hit is overstating things. The 33 barely managed a spot in the top five and will quickly leave theaters. My All-American missed the Mendoza Line* by a mile and missed the top ten in the process. This meant Spectre and The Peanuts Movie remained on top of the charts, but they could only help the box office avoid becoming a disaster. As it is, the overall box office fell 33% from last weekend to just $108 million. This was 23% less than the same weekend last year. Year-to-date, 2015's lead over 2015 took a real hit and its down to 3.9% at $9.06 billion to $8.72 billion. However, as we've seen recently, the overall box office is weaker than the these numbers look, as we've seen few major hits and many, many bombs. More...

Friday Estimates: Openers Fall Well Short of Spectre and Peanuts

November 14th, 2015

Spectre

Three new wide releases are all, as expected, struggling to make much headway against Spectre and The Peanuts Movie this weekend, with the two returning films sitting comfortably at the top of the chart. Spectre picked up an estimated $10.2 million on Friday for a total to date of $105.5 million, while Peanuts earned another $5.6 million, for $63.9 million so far. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will the New Releases get any Love?

November 11th, 2015

Love the Coopers

Last week the box office bounced back in an impressive fashion. However, this week it will very likely slump back down again. There are only two truly wide releases coming out this week, The 33 and Love the Coopers, neither of which are expected to be hits. In fact, there's a good chance neither of them will top $10 million over the weekend. This will leave Spectre and The Peanuts Movie on top of the charts once again, while we will have a one or two other holdovers in the top five, depending on how well the new wide releases match low expectations. This weekend last year Dumb and Dumber To opened with $36.11 million. This is more than either new release will earn this weekend, or in total. This might be more than both new releases will finish with combined. Unless the holdovers hold on really well, 2015 will lose in the year-over-year comparison, but it should be close. More...

Per Theater Chart: Spotlight Shines Bright

November 10th, 2015

Spotlight

It was a busy week on the per theater chart with seven films in the $10,000 club. Spotlight led the way with an average of $59,002 in five theaters. This is the fourth best opening weekend average of 2015, just ahead of While We're Young and just behind Ex Machina. Brooklyn was next with an average of $37,456, also in five theaters. It opened on Wednesday, so its weekend average was a little lower than it otherwise would have been. The overall number one film, Spectre, was third with an average of $17,919. In Jackson Heights was on the opposite end of the scale playing in just one theater. It did well with an opening of $15,150. Trumbo was very close behind with an average of $14,835 in five theaters. Its reviews suggest it won't expand significantly, but this is a great start. The second wide release of the week was The Peanuts Movie, which opened with an average of $11,345. The final film in the $10,000 club was Peggy Guggenheim - Art Addict, which earned an average of $11,129 in two theaters. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Spectre Doesn't Break Records, but Earns More Than Just Peanuts

November 9th, 2015

The Peanuts Movie

It was a good weekend at the box office, but not a great weekend. Both Spectre and The Peanuts Movie opened well enough to be considered hits, but didn't quite reach the high marks I had expected. Call it irrational exuberance. Even though Spectre didn't break the record for the Bond franchise, it still did almost as well as all of the box office did last weekend. Additionally, The Peanuts Movie opened with more than $40 million, which is a great start, while its target audience should help its legs. The overall box office was $162 million, which is 115% more than last weekend. It was also 3.0% more than the same weekend last week, so the slump we've been in is officially over. Year-to-date, 2015 is now ahead of 2014 by a 4.9% margin at $8.89 billion to $8.48 billion. A $415 million lead with less than two months to go seems really safe, especially with a few more potential monster hits on the way. More...

Weekend Estimates: Spectre Misses Record, Peanuts Opens Strong

November 8th, 2015

Spectre

After a great night on Thursday and a very good day on Friday, Spectre has faded a bit over the weekend. After posting $28 million on Friday, the film was down about 4% on Saturday to $26.5 million, and Sony is projecting a weekend total of $73 million. Even that number may be a shade high, and it falls well behind the $80 million that looked on the cards earlier in the weekend, and even further behind Skyfall’s franchise-record $88.4 million opening. While by any measure it’s a great debut, the final number does prompt the question: what went wrong over the weekend? More...

Friday Estimates: Spectre and Peanuts Overperforming

November 7th, 2015

Spectre

While it doesn’t look as though records will be set, Spectre and Peanuts are both giving the box office a much-needed jolt this weekend. With studio estimates for Friday in, Spectre is the clear winner for the weekend, with $28.1 million for the day, including $5.25 million at preview screenings on Thursday. That compares to Skyfall’s $32.7 million Friday with $2.2 million at previews, and suggests an opening weekend around $78 million for the latest entry in the timeless James Bond franchise. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will the New Releases do Good, or is There More Grief for the Box Office?

November 5th, 2015

Spectre

I've been working at The Numbers for 13 years. The past two weekends were worst back-to-back weekends that I can recall and the numbers back that up. So thank goodness October is over and November has officially begun and with that, the Holiday Box Office season has begun. There are two potential monster hits opening wide this week: Spectre and The Peanuts Movie. Both are the latest installments of long running franchises. Spectre is the 26th Bond movie (not all of which are part of the official Bond franchise). The Peanuts Movie is based on a comic strip that started officially in the 1950s and has been turned into countless TV cartoons and a handful of TV specials over the years, but it hasn't had a theatrical release for decades. These two films should dominate the market and combined they might earn twice as much as all of the films last weekend earned. There should be huge growth compared to last year, when Big Hero 6 and Interstellar earned just over $100 million combined. We've had a really bad couple of weeks, but things should really turn around this weekend. More...

2015 Preview: November

November 1st, 2015

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2

October has come to an end and everyone should be happy about that. Except for The Martian, there were no serious hits that opened last month. There were more outright bombs than even midlevel hits. Fortunately, October of last year wasn't spectacular either, so 2015 maintains a healthy lead over 2014. Even more fortunately, November looks fantastic. There are four films that have the potential to earn $200 million or more. The biggest of these is the final Hunger Games movie, which should reach $400 million. Spectre has a real shot at $300 million and could be the biggest hit in the franchise. Meanwhile, nearly every November there's an animated kids movie that becomes a monster hit. This year, The Peanuts Movie and The Good Dinosaur are both aiming for that box office milestone. The last time we didn't have a family film that earned at least $100 million in November was 2011 and that's because there were four family films that opened in the final two weeks of the month and that much competition meant they cannibalized each other. Both of these has a shot at $200 million and if neither of them reached $200 million, I would be shocked. Meanwhile, last November was a good month at the top with three monster hits: The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1, Big Hero 6, and Interstellar. However, after those three films, there were not much positive to talk about. It really looks like 2015 will match 2014 at the top, plus it could have better depth. I might be a little too optimistic, but I think November is going to be a great month at the box office. 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
2015/12/25 1 $17,807   10 $1,781   $17,807 1
2016/01/01 3 $5,837 -67% 3 $1,946   $32,486 2
2016/01/08 2 $3,483 -40% 2 $1,742   $37,008 3
2016/01/15 9 $1,117 -68% 1 $1,117   $38,670 4
2016/01/22 6 $603 -46% 1 $603   $39,468 5

Box Office Summary Per Territory

Territory Release
Date
Opening
Weekend
Opening
Weekend
Screens
Maximum
Screens
Theatrical
Engagements
Total
Box Office
Report
Date
Argentina 1/7/2016 $470,441 162 162 461 $1,527,449 11/30/2018
Australia 12/26/2015 $5,650 43 302 1841 $5,252,688 6/9/2016
Austria 12/24/2015 $234,261 120 127 597 $1,443,827 6/9/2016
Bahrain 12/24/2015 $36,726 7 7 31 $166,820 12/31/2018
Belgium 12/23/2015 $200,294 95 97 391 $956,995 6/9/2016
Bolivia 12/25/2015 $148,100 26 26 101 $511,807 12/31/2018
Brazil 1/14/2016 $2,285,192 731 731 3210 $7,944,690 6/9/2016
Bulgaria 11/6/2015 $17,138 53 53 222 $68,240 2/26/2019
Central America 12/25/2015 $0 0 110 259 $2,335,221 2/17/2016
Chile 1/7/2016 $341,002 109 109 387 $1,411,375 12/31/2018
China 11/6/2015 $2,920,000 16088 16088 16088 $5,320,000 9/27/2018
Colombia 12/24/2015 $456,594 236 248 484 $881,865 12/31/2018
Croatia 12/10/2015 $58,865 47 47 263 $232,026 12/31/2018
Czech Republic 11/5/2015 $67,980 125 125 273 $211,984 12/30/2018
Denmark 12/25/2015 $0 0 96 203 $852,855 6/9/2016
Ecuador 12/25/2015 $0 0 56 128 $1,561,713 12/31/2018
Finland 12/25/2015 $245,441 245 245 816 $1,149,653 6/9/2016
France 12/23/2015 $1,677,064 594 594 2376 $5,184,352 6/9/2016
Germany 12/23/2015 $1,826,592 1011 1011 5589 $9,672,216 6/9/2016
Greece 11/5/2015 $137,243 91 91 338 $406,088 12/8/2015
Hong Kong 12/24/2015 $824,013 60 60 166 $2,159,483 11/15/2018
Hungary 12/24/2015 $51,354 0 62 62 $208,605 12/31/2018
Iceland 12/26/2015 $9,338 14 14 14 $9,338 12/30/2018
Indonesia 12/9/2015 $364,190 137 137 147 $500,208 12/30/2018
Iraq 12/24/2015 $11,123 4 4 15 $26,715 12/31/2018
Israel 12/3/2015 $35,973 28 28 157 $455,021 12/31/2018
Italy 11/5/2015 $1,074,389 476 476 1540 $3,071,658 6/9/2016
Japan 12/4/2015 $1,255,003 653 660 2189 $5,170,243 12/29/2015
Kuwait 12/24/2015 $80,284 17 17 31 $221,920 12/31/2018
Latvia 12/18/2015 $0 0 8 8 $98,646 12/31/2018
Lebanon 12/24/2015 $20,093 7 7 27 $169,429 12/31/2018
Lithuania 12/25/2015 $85,251 447 447 611 $187,916 7/28/2016
Malaysia 12/10/2015 $0 0 126 238 $477,072 6/9/2016
Mexico 12/25/2015 $2,950,332 0 564 568 $7,825,529 6/9/2016
Mongolia 11/6/2015 $15,015 4 4 14 $33,104 12/30/2018
Netherlands 12/10/2015 $104,392 197 209 1119 $1,916,136 6/9/2016
New Zealand 1/1/2016 $203,903 155 155 702 $836,539 6/9/2016
North America 11/6/2015 $44,213,073 3,897 3,902 22,946 $130,178,411 6/24/2017
Oman 12/24/2015 $17,807 10 10 17 $39,468 12/31/2018
Peru 1/7/2016 $490,547 155 155 326 $1,527,617 12/31/2018
Poland 1/1/2016 $0 0 190 190 $1,096,873 12/31/2018
Portugal 12/24/2015 $145,353 95 95 417 $788,272 6/9/2016
Qatar 12/24/2015 $46,311 8 8 21 $143,523 12/31/2018
Romania 12/25/2015 $55,094 57 58 173 $187,473 12/31/2018
Russia (CIS) 12/24/2015 $417,530 1524 1524 1524 $1,400,596 12/31/2018
Serbia and Montenegro 11/5/2015 $29,272 30 30 132 $139,874 12/31/2018
Singapore 12/10/2015 $338,674 55 55 130 $803,021 6/9/2016
Slovakia 11/5/2015 $35,118 56 56 115 $77,516 11/25/2015
Slovenia 12/10/2015 $15,208 30 30 164 $84,259 6/9/2016
South Africa 12/4/2015 $139,569 130 130 227 $442,789 12/21/2015
South Korea 12/24/2015 $8,196 0 348 543 $1,275,416 9/7/2018
Spain 12/25/2015 $1,072,281 419 419 2164 $4,782,869 6/9/2016
Sweden 12/25/2015 $384,910 249 249 547 $1,344,012 6/9/2016
Taiwan 12/24/2015 $589,888 101 101 274 $1,380,612 10/30/2018
Thailand 12/31/2015 $155,052 126 126 286 $278,679 6/9/2016
Turkey 11/13/2015 $182,343 252 252 874 $713,537 12/31/2018
Ukraine 12/24/2015 $0 0 87 102 $80,272 12/31/2018
United Arab Emirates 12/24/2015 $262,341 68 68 155 $717,736 12/31/2018
United Kingdom 12/25/2015 $5,438,409 548 563 5488 $18,868,920 6/9/2016
Uruguay 1/7/2016 $19,322 16 16 67 $110,658 12/31/2018
Venezuela 12/25/2015 $1,058,447 55 56 247 $4,987,297 2/23/2016
Vietnam 12/24/2015 $118,562 67 67 125 $365,249 12/31/2018
 
Rest of World $7,817,235
 
Worldwide Total$250,091,610 2/26/2019

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

Noah Schnapp    Charlie Brown

Supporting Cast

Hadley Belle Miller    Lucy van Pelt
Mariel Sheets    Sally Brown
Alex Garfin    Linus
Francesca Angelucci Capaldi    The Little Red-Haired Girl
Venus Omega Schultheis*    Peppermint Patty
Rebecca Bloom    Marcie
Mar Mar    Franklin
Noah Johnston    Schroeder
Madisyn Shipman    Violet
Anastasia Bredikhina    Patty
Micah Revelli    Little Kid
A.J. Teece    Pig-Pen
William Alex Wunsch*    Shermy
Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews*    Miss Othmar
Kristin Chenoweth    Fifi
Bill Melendez    Snoopy / Woodstock
Christopher Campbell    Various Voice
Holly Dorff    Various Voice
Kelly Michelle Mills    Various Voice
Al Nelson    Various Voice
Tessa Netting    Various Voice
Randall Thom    Various Voice
Randy Trager    Various Voice
Gwendolyn Yates Whittle    Various Voice
Gia Bravos    Group Voice
Ileanna Bravos    Group Voice
Nikolas Bravos    Group Voice
Clayton Drier    Group Voice
Kori Elmore    Group Voice
Adam Jastrow    Group Voice
Frances Bella Kayser    Group Voice
Theodore Finn Kayser    Group Voice
Ava Kramer    Group Voice
Sam Lavagnino    Group Voice
Ava Leslie    Group Voice
Jaiden A.M. Mathews    Group Voice
Terence D. Mathews II    Group Voice
Dylan Naber    Group Voice
Marley Pearson    Group Voice
Nigel Pope    Group Voice
Arame Scott    Group Voice
Eden Vietro    Group Voice
Nicole Wedel    Group Voice
Allen Zyler    Group Voice

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

Production and Technical Credits

Steve Martino    Director
Craig Schulz    Producer
Bryan Schulz    Producer
Cornelius Uliano    Producer
Paul Feig    Producer
Michael J. Travers    Producer
Craig Schulz    Screenwriter
Bryan Schulz    Screenwriter
Cornelius Uliano    Screenwriter
Charles M. Schulz*    Based on the comic strip by
Christophe Beck    Composer
John Houlihan    Music Supervisor
Nash Dunnigan    Art Director
Randy Trager    Editor
Christian Kaplan    Casting Director
Anthony Nisi    Production Manager
Robert Cavaleri    Character CG Supervisor
Jim Kammerud    Head of Story
Christopher Campbell    Co-Editor
Nick Bruno    Supervising Animator
Scott Carroll    Supervising Animator
Renato Falcao    Cinematographer
Randy Thom    Supervising Sound Designer
Gwendolyn Yates Whittle    Supervising Sound Editor
Randy Thom    Supervising Sound Editor
Jeff Call    Story Artist
Jony Chandra    Story Artist
Michael Daley    Story Creator
Karen Disher    Story Artist
John Hurst    Story Artist
Donnie Long    Story Artist
Chris Siemasko    Story Artist
Moroni    Story Artist
William Battaglia    First Assistant Editor
Tim Nordquist    Additional Editor
Sang Jun Lee    Lead Character Designer
Jon Townley    Lead Set Designer
Robert Mackenzie    Character Designer
Jose Manuel Fernandez Oli    Character Designer
Jason Sadler    Character Designer
Ric Sluiter    Character Designer
Tyler Carter    Set Designer
Sandeep Menon    Set Designer
Kevin Yang    Set Designer
Lora Hirschberg    Re-recording Mixer
Randy Thom    Re-recording Mixer
Leff Lefferts    Re-recording Mixer
Jeremy Bowker    Sound Effects Editor
Mac Smith    Sound Effects Editor
Dmitri A. Makarov    Sound Effects Editor
Cheryl Nardi    Dialogue Editor
Leo Birenberg    Additional Music
Zach Robinson    Additional Music
Fernand Bos    Music Editor

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