The Full Monty
Budget: $3.5 M
Box Office: $275 M

The Purge
Budget: $3 M
Box Office: $89 M

The Blair Witch Project
Budget: $60 K
Box Office: $248 M

Juno
Budget: $7.5 M
Box Office: $231 M

Halloween
Budget: $325 K
Box Office: $47 M

Friday The 13th
Budget: 500 K
Box Office: $59 M

Supersize Me
Budget: $65 K
Box Office: $29.5 M

Saw
Budget: $1.2 M
Box Office: $103 M

Night of the Living Dead
Budget: $114 K
Box Office: $42 M

My Big Fat Greek Wedding
Budget: $5 M
Box Office: $368 M

Rocky
Budget: $995 K
Box Office: $225 M

American Graffiti
Budget: $777 K
Box Office: $140 M

Napoleon Dynamite
Budget: $400 K
Box Office: $46 M

Mad Max
Budget: $300 K

Paranormal Activity
Budget: $15 K
Box Office: $193 M

The post Low Budget Films That Scored Big At The Box Office appeared first on Barnorama.

No. 10. “Shrek the Third” (2007) $408 million — adjusted gross
Unadjusted: $322.7 million
Grumpy Shrek is heir to the kingdom, but he’s not happy about it. He sets a plan in hopes that his nephew Artie (Justin Timberlake) will be the new king.

No. 9. “Shrek” (2001) $411.4 million
Unadjusted: $267.6 million
In the movie that kicked it all off, Mike Myers provides a Scottish accent and a lot of sarcasm to bring to life one of the most memorable animated characters. The cherry on top is Eddie Murphy, who’s perfect in the role of voicing Shrek’s sidekick, Donkey.

No. 8. “Toy Story 2” (1999) $416.1 million
Unadjusted: $246 million
After Woody (Tom Hanks) is stolen by a toy collector, Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) and the gang have to come up with a way to save him before he’s shipped off to Japan.

No. 7. “Frozen” (2013) $427 million
Unadjusted: $401 million
When Queen Elsa (Idina Menzel) runs off after accidentally using her powers to freeze her kingdom, her sister, Anna, (Kristen Bell) must try to track her down with the help of some new friends — and some very addictive songs

No. 6. “Monsters, Inc.” (2001) $429.3 million
Unadjusted: $290 million
Billy Crystal and John Goodman play two monsters who help power their city by making children scream. But after one curious girl befriends the monsters, everything changes.

No. 5. “Toy Story 3” (2010) $454.1 million
Unadjusted: $415 million
Woody, Buzz, and the rest of Andy’s toys are mistakenly delivered to a day-care center and the toys enter a world filled with new characters and growing pains.

No. 4. “Aladdin” (1992) $456.2 million
Unadjusted: $217.3 million
This Disney classic has stood the test of time thanks to the incredible Genie character, voiced by Robin Williams, and its Oscar-winning music.

No. 3. “Finding Nemo” (2003) $536 million
Unadjusted: $381 million
Searching for his son, who was taken by a diver, Marlin (Albert Brooks) travels the sea with the forgetful but lovable Dory (Ellen DeGeneres) to track him down.

No. 2. “Shrek 2” (2004) $618.1 million
Unadjusted: $441.2 million
There was no sequel letdown as this movie dished out more great laughs and introduced the memorable Puss in Boots (Antonio Banderas).

No. 1. “The Lion King” (1994) $775.5 million
Unadjusted: $423 million
The granddaddy of them all, this story of family and identity based on “Hamlet” is still one of the hallmarks of the Disney library. And the songs, written by Elton John and Tim Rice, are still beloved by children to this day and live on in the popular stage musical.

Source

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The making of the famous movies. Very interesting selection of pictures.

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Simba from “The Lion King” (1994)

Mr. Bigglesworth, Dr. Evil’s cat from the “Austin Powers” films (1997)

Cat, Holly Golightly’s Cat In “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” (1961)

Rufus, the cat from “The Rescuers” (1977)

Jake, “The Cat from Outer Space” (1978)

Monty the tabby cat from “Stuart Little ” (1999)

Garfield from FOX’s “Garfield The Movie” (2004)

Figaro, of Disney’s “Pinocchio” (1940)

General Sterling Price, from the film “True Grit” (1969)

Lucifer, Cinderella’s stepmother’s cat in Disney’s “Cinderella” (1950)

Mittens in “Bolt” (2008)

The Aristocats (1970)

Cheshire Cat, from “Alice in Wonderland” (1951)

Baby, The Leopard In “Bringing Up Baby” (1938)

Binx From “Hocus Pocus” (1993)

Mr. Jinx, a Himalayan cat from “Meet the Parents” (2000)

Red, a catlike version of the Devil in the film “All Dogs Go to Heaven 2” (1996)

Church, from “Pet Sematary” (1989)

Milo in “The Adventures of Milo and Otis” (1989)

Si and Am, the two Siamese cats from Disney’s “Lady and the Tramp” (1955)

Tonto-cat in the film “Harry and Tonto” (1974)

Oliver, from “Oliver and Company” (1988)

Sassie, a Himalayan cat in the film “Homeward Bound” (1993)

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