What percentage of our $50 million of sales are each size or type?

[Bruce]

We have sold over fifty million dollars of movie paper.

Of that, what percentage of our sales are each size or type?

As you might guess, U.S. one-sheets are far away the largest by percentage, representing just under 42% of those sales.

And as you also might guess, U.S. lobby cards are a strong #2, with over 14% of those sales.

But what U.S. sizes would you guess is #3, 4, and 5?

And what non-U.S. country sizes are #9, 10 and 11, after eight U.S. sizes?

[CSM]

Looking forward to the Reveal

[50s]

But what U.S. sizes would you guess is are #3, 4, and 5?

This is great, I can't wait either... supersize?

[Bruce]

#3) 3sh 5.46%
#4) insert 3.96%
#5) 1/2sh 3.68%

#9) Australian daybill 1.74%
#10) Japanese B2 1.36%
#11) French 1p 1.36%

[CSM]

Top 10 ain't so bad

[paul waines]

That's what I like to see, all those common sizes up there, Quads are so scarce they won't even make the top 20..

[Harry Caul]

I'm surprised 3-sheets were so high on the list!

[CSM]

I'm surprised 3-sheets were so high on the list!

It's all Mel's fault

[eatbrie]

#3) 3sh 5.46%
#4) insert 3.96%
#5) 1/2sh 3.68%

#9) Australian daybill 1.74%
#10) Japanese B2 1.36%
#11) French 1p 1.36%

Is this relative to how many you are selling?  Because you're obviously selling way more OS than any other posters.

[CSM]

Is this relative to how many you are selling?  Because you're obviously selling way more OS than any other posters.

Yes

[Bruce]

It is by the transaction. So a single lobby counts as one, a set of 8 sold together counts as one, and a lot of 100 lobbies counts as one.

Of course this is GREATLY skewed by how many of each size we are sent! Since we get sent so many one-sheets, we auction so many more of them, and they therefore account for a greater percentage of the total dollars we took in.