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DavidKnepprath I just realized you probably didn’t see the full thread... I only went back the last 4 years, but I intend to do the rest at some point patchedtomatoes/972546972904288256?s=21Permalink On twitter.com
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DavidKnepprath I... I wonder if it straight up tracks with box office earnings We’ll seePermalink On twitter.com
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DavidKnepprath gist.github.com/mknepprath/4c0d008c43da8c7e1cdcabdce6e51e8e Since the category was introduced, domestic gross has been a better indicator of which film will win than critical response, but only slightly. The highest grossing film has won 70% of the time, while the highest rated has won 64%.Permalink On twitter.com
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DavidKnepprath Looking at all years since 2001 may give us a flawed picture, however. The indicator has shifted over time. If we look at our current decade (since 2010), the highest grossing film has won 87% of the time. The most highly rated: 37%.Permalink On twitter.com
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DavidKnepprath Narrow the scope just a little further... since 2012, the highest grossing film has won 100% of the time. 100%. The most highly rated has won only 33% of the time. Gross domestic income is now the #1 indicator of whether an animated film will win Best Animated Feature or not.On twitter.com