The document discusses box office revenues and viewership for several successful British films and film franchises like The Woman in Black, The Inbetweeners Movie, Sin City, Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Snatch, Rocknrolla, and Sherlock Holmes. It also provides recommendations for promoting a new film through Facebook, Twitter, targeting film festivals, and leveraging social networking platforms.

1. - ‘The Woman in Black’ has made £3.5million in ticket sales in the UK,
only two weeks after its release. It is also at #1 of the UK Box Office
list for two weeks in a row.
- ‘The Inbetweeners Movie’ has made £45million worldwide since its
release.
- The original TV series of ‘The Inbetweeners’ pulled in the highest
ever ratings for the channel, E4. It regularly had between 2 and 3
million viewers each week.
- ‘Sin City’ grossed $158.7million worldwide since its release.
- ‘Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels’ grossedalmost £16million
worldwide.
- ‘Snatch’ grossed almost £53million worldwide.
- ‘Rocknrolla’ grossed about £16.5million worldwide.
- ‘Sherlock Holmes’ grossed just over £330million worldwide, while
the sequel, ‘Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows’ made just over
£325million.
- On Facebook, we could create a page/group for the film and we could
each post the link to the page and ask other to do so more people can
see it and maybe advertise a trailer on the page as well the pages to
each of the actors within the film. On Twitter we could make a
Twitter account for the film with links to a trailer and information
about the film, we could use our own accounts to share the link and
ask the actors we would have in the film to share it on their Twitter
accounts as well. The actors in the film would have a lot of followers
so it would increase the amount of people who would know about the
film and go on and see the film.
- British Student Festival. Closest one is based in Liverpool.

2. - Social Networking could be a big factor in our film being successful as
Facebook and Twitter has millions of users all over the world, so
word of mouth could easily spread through Facebook and Twitter.