the first horror movie was made in america in 1910.
the first horror movie was made in america in 1910.
when was the first horror movie made in america?
1910
bullet::::- march 18 – the first filmed version of mary shelley's "frankenstein" comes out. considered to be the first horror movie, it stars actor charles ogle as the monster.









































bullet::::- march 27 – a fire during a barn-dance in ököritófülpös, hungary kills 312.









































section::::events.:april.









































bullet::::- april 20 – comet halley is visible from earth (its next visit will be in 1986).









































section::::events.:may.









































bullet::::- may 6 – george v becomes king of the united kingdom of great britain and ireland upon the death of his father, edward vii.
1910
with "it" playing in 4,103 theaters, it set the record for most venues for an r-rated film, surpassing "logan"s (2017) 4,071 theaters, as well as the record for the largest opening for an r-rated horror movie, improving on ""s (2017) 3,761 theaters. the film made $13.5 million from thursday night previews, setting the record for highest amount for an r-rated film, (besting "deadpool"s (2016) $12.6 million), an r-rated horror film (besting "paranormal activity 3"s $8 million), a september release, as well as the biggest thursday preview for any of king's adaptations. the film opened to $51 million on its first day, breaking previous records for the highest-opening r-rated, non-sequel horror film (besting "the conjuring"s (2013) $41 million), and the highest-opening stephen king movie (besting "1408"s (2007) $20 million). the $51 million also gave "it" the biggest single-day opening for an r-rated movie of all time, dethroning "deadpool"s $46 million, while nearly eclipsing "paranormal activity 3"s entire weekend gross of $52.6 million, which was the highest opening weekend gross for an r-rated horror film. muschietti's "it" went on to open to $124 million, setting the records for largest opening weekend for both a september and a fall release (besting "hotel transylvania 2"s (2015) $48.4 million) and (besting "gravity"s (2013) $55 million), while eclipsing the biggest adjusted september opening (besting "rush hour"s (1998) $62 million) and the biggest adjusted october opening (besting "scary movie 3"s (2003) $71 million). other records set by the film include the largest opening weekend for an r-rated horror film (besting "paranormal activity 3"s (2011) $52.6 million), the biggest theatrical debut in horror movie history (besting "hannibal"s (2001) $58 million), the biggest non-holiday/long weekend r-rated debut of all time (besting "logan"s $88 million), the cheapest movie ever to top $100 million in its debut weekend (besting ""s (2009) $50m budget), becoming the second-biggest debut for an r-rated film behind "deadpool"s ($132.4 million), the biggest opening for an r-rated movie based upon a book (besting "fifty shades of grey"s (2015) $85 million), and the third-highest opening of 2017 (behind "beauty and the beast" and "guardians of the galaxy vol. 2"), while joining "the passion of the christ" (2004) as the only film under $40 million to enter the biggest openers list. "variety" noted that the film's opening weekend could have been even greater if not for hurricane irma shutting down nearly 50% of florida's theaters, a state that typically accounts for 5% of the country's box office grosses. the film broke the record for the highest monday that the month of september has ever seen with $8.8 million (besting "the sixth sense"s (1999) $6.37 million), the biggest monday ever for an r-rated horror and/or scary movie, while breaking the record for the highest tuesday that the month of september has ever seen with $11.4 million (besting "sully"s $4.8 million), the highest tuesday for a horror film (besting "the conjuring"s $5.6 million), and the second-biggest single tuesday for an r-rated horror film (behind "the omen"s (2006) $12.6 million). the film went on to bring in $7.9 million to attain the biggest wednesday in september history and the biggest wednesday for an r-rated horror movie, while becoming the record holder for any horror film on a thursday in september with $7.2 million.
it (2017 film)