Austria Box Office for The Smurfs 2 (2013)

← Go to main The Smurfs 2 page

The Smurfs 2 poster
Theatrical Performance (US$)
Austria Box Office $3,500,890Details
Worldwide Box Office $348,547,523Details
Home Market Performance
North America DVD Sales $20,477,878 Details
North America Blu-ray Sales $12,429,625 Details
Total North America Video Sales $32,907,503
Further financial details...

  1. Summary
  2. News
  3. Box Office
  4. Worldwide
  5. Full Financials
  6. Cast & Crew
  7. Trailer

Metrics

Movie Details

Production Budget:$110,000,000
Austria Releases: August 1st, 2013 (Wide)
Video Release: December 2nd, 2013 by Sony Pictures
December 3rd, 2013 by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: PG for some rude humor and action.
(Rating bulletin 2278, 6/26/2013)
Running Time: 104 minutes
Franchise: The Smurfs
Keywords: Live Action Cartoon, Kidnap, Rescue, Dream Sequence, Scene in End Credits, 3-D, 3-D - Post-production Conversion, Family Adventure
Source:Based on Comic/Graphic Novel
Genre:Adventure
Production Method:Animation/Live Action
Creative Type:Kids Fiction
Production/Financing Companies: Columbia Pictures, Sony Pictures Animation, Hemisphere Media Capital, Kerner Entertainment Company
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

DVD and Blu-ray Releases for December 3rd, 2013

December 3rd, 2013

There are a trio first run releases hitting the home market this week; however, all of them missed expectations at the box office to one degree or the other. The Wolverine performed the best and it is definitely the only one worth checking out, but I won't know if it is the best till the screener arrive. (I hope I get the Extended Edition 3D Combo Pack, because I hear it is a much better version of the movie). Contenders for Pick of the Week are limited. The Rutles Anthology was on the short list, but in the end I went with Drinking Buddies on DVD or Blu-ray. More...

International Box Office: Gravity Throws Around its Weight

October 11th, 2013

Gravity opened in first place on the international chart with $28.4 million on 4,830 screens in 27 markets. This includes a number of first place openings, led by Russia, where it made $7.57 million on 1,219 screens. It also earned first place in Germany with $3.65 million on 569 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $3.87 million. Australia was right behind with $3.35 million on 469. Italy contributed $2.75 million on 399, while in Spain it earned $2.26 million on 325. More...

International Box Office: Rise of Detective Dee

October 3rd, 2013

Young Detective Dee: Rise of the Sea Dragon opened in China with $17.0 million earning first place in that market and on the overall international chart. The original earned a limited release here and was a great movie, so I'm hoping this film will also get a release here. I'm certainly looking forward to seeing it. More...

International Box Office: Facing Facts

September 25th, 2013

There was an international film leading the way on the international chart this week. Gwansang jumped into first place internationally with $15.27 million on 1,239 screens in South Korea, lifting its total in that market to $46.58 million after just two weeks of release. It isn't the best South Korean film of the year, at least not yet, as Snowpiercer has made $62.1 million in that market. Meanwhile, Iron Man 3 earned about $65 million there. More...

International Box Office: Little Smurfs, Big Bucks

September 19th, 2013

The Smurfs 2 rose to first place on the international chart with $17.52 million on 12,965 screens in 70 markets for totals of $219.56 million internationally and $288.51 million worldwide. It opened in first place in China with $9.93 million on 8,053 screens. It also opened in first place in Australia with $1.89 million on 462 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $2.04 million. More...

International Box Office: Elysium On Top, But White House Moves Up

September 13th, 2013

Elysium remained in first place with $21.31 million on 10,731 screens in 52 markets for totals of $127.46 million internationally and $212.57 million worldwide. Of that, $11.75 million came from 6,253 screens in China, which was enough for first place there. Not this weekend, but next weekend, the film opens in Japan, Brazil, Mexico, and other markets, so it should be a player on the international market for a few weeks, but it will need help on the home market to break even. More...

International Box Office: Elysium Returns to the Top

September 6th, 2013

Elysium returned to first place with $17.89 million on 5,056 screens in 55 markets for an international total of $97.87 million. The film earned second place in South Korea with an estimated $5 million on 588 screens, including weekday numbers. It earned first place in Italy, albeit with a lower opening of $2.06 million on 404 screens. The film has yet to open in Japan, Brazil, Mexico, and other markets, but it will need a lot of help to break even any time soon. More...

International Box Office: Jurassic Park Roars in China

August 28th, 2013

Jurassic Park earned first place in China with $32.08 on 3,000 screens, but that was for the full week. Over the weekend, the film's international weekend haul was $28.9 million on 3,373 screens in 11 markets for a total of $43.37 million during its 3-D re-release. Even with the tiny studio share in China, it makes sense to release films like this in 3-D there, because they didn't get a chance to see it in theaters the first time around. More...

International Box Office: Elysium Elevates the Box Office

August 23rd, 2013

Elysium rushed to top spot with $24.04 million on 4,588 screens in 41 markets for an early total of $40.08 million. This week it opened in France with $4.16 million on 466 screens, which was enough for first place. It also debuted in first place in Australia ($3.38 million on 317 screens); and in Germany ($3.20 million on 584); and Spain ($3.04 million on 450). It was pushed into third place in Russia with $2.98 million on 976 screens for a total of $12.50 million after two weeks of release. It fell 58%, which is actually better than average for a sophomore film in Russia. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will the Box Office Kick it Up a Notch?

August 16th, 2013

Summer blockbuster season has officially ended, but there are four films hoping to grab a share of the limited box office dollars left. Kick-Ass 2 is the clear favorite among analysts, but it is being beat up by critics. Lee Daniels' The Butler is the only other film with a shot at first place. It is earning good reviews, but not great reviews, and I think it will be remembered as busted Oscar bait. Neither Jobs nor Paranoia have a real shot at the top five, nor are they earning critical praise. There were also four films that opened wide this weekend last year. All four of them earned $10 million or more, led by The Expendables II with $28.59, while there were three holdovers with $10 million or more. There's a slim chance Kick-Ass 2 will match The Expendables II, but I wouldn't bet on it. Plus the depth this year is weaker that last year's depth was. That's bad news for the year-over-year comparison. More...

International Box Office: Smurfs Rise To Top

August 15th, 2013

The Smurfs 2 rose to top spot with $35.57 million on 11,102 screens in 65 markets for a total of $111.01 million internationally. Its biggest market of the weekend was Germany, where it added $3.16 million on 1,075 screens over the weekend to its total, which now sits at $8.78 million. There is a virtual tie for biggest market overall with Russia and the U.K. sitting at $9.94 million and $9.87 million respectively. Getting to the century mark internationally so quickly is good news for the studio. That said, it is behind the first film in most markets and I don't think it will finish with a profit, at least not on its own. Perhaps merchandizing will push it into the black. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Summer Still Strong

August 13th, 2013

There were four films that opened wide last week and while none of them were monster hits, three of the four of them were solid openings. Elysium opened in first place, but landed on the lower end of expectations. We're the Millers was a bit of a surprise hit, earning more over five days than it cost to make. Disney's Planes had the best opening for an animated film in August. There's not a lot of competition for that record. Finally there was Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters, which will cost the studio a fortune. With four new releases taking the top four spots, it should be no surprise that the overall box office was strong. In fact, it rose 16% from last weekend to $159 million. No film was able to match last year's winner, The Bourne Legacy, but we had a lot better depth this time around. This helped 2013 win the year-over-year comparison by 12%. Meanwhile, 2013 has completed the comeback and now has a 3.6% lead over 2012 at $6.85 billion to $6.61 billion. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will Summer go to the Dogs?

August 9th, 2013

The Dog Days of summer have begun; in fact, they began last weekend. There are four films trying to find an audience that is distracted with other concerns like back-to-school, or the last family outing before back-to-school, etc. Will any of the films find an audience? Elysium has the best chance. It is earning the best reviews of the week. We're the Millers opened on Wednesday and did quite well, earning first place, but it's far from a monster hit. Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters cost $90 million to make, but barely topped The Smurfs 2's Wednesday opening from last week. That's not a good sign. Finally there's Disney's Planes, a film that started production as a direct-to-DVD film and the reviews reflect that. The Bourne Legacy opened this week last year with $38.14 million, which is something Elysium might match. More...

International Box Office: Pacific Heats Up while Smurfs Feel a Little Blue

August 8th, 2013

Pacific Rim earned first place over the weekend with $53.0 million in 58 markets for a total of $200.4 million internationally and $293.3 million worldwide. It has made more internationally than it cost to make, but it will still need a lot of help to break even. The film's biggest market over the weekend was China, where it debuted in first place with $45 million. Unfortunately for the film, while studios take about 60% of the box office numbers in the United States (it varies per film) they only get about 20% of the box office in China. Or to be more accurate, they will only get about 20% of the box office, once the sales tax dispute is settled. Right now, they are getting nothing. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Gunning for the Top

August 6th, 2013

Unless the box office bounces back next weekend, it will be safe to say summer ended over the weekend. 2 Guns did finish in first place, but it underperformed, while The Smurfs 2 only managed third place. Overall, the box office plummeted 20% from last weekend to $138 million. On the other hand, this is still better than last year, up 12%, thanks to much better depth. 2012 was led by The Dark Knight Rises, which no movie this year could match, but there were only three films to top $10 million last year compared to five films this year. More...

Weekend Estimates: 2 Guns Good, Smurfs Look Overseas

August 4th, 2013

2 Guns continues Universal's very good year this weekend with an opening the studio is projecting at $27.36 million, as of Sunday morning. That's not record-breaking by any means, but it's certainly solid for a late-Summer action movie. The Smurfs 2, meanwhile, is a major disappointment for Sony, who were hoping for much more than $18.2 million, given that the first film in the franchises earned $35.6 million on debut. This is a film that will earn far more overseas than it does domestically though, so the studio will be looking more closely at opening numbers from around the world, where the film is reportedly doing much better. More...

Weekend Predictions: Two By Two

August 2nd, 2013

August begins with two films, 2 Guns and The Smurfs 2, one action film and one kids movie. Neither film is likely going to break records, but I think 2 Guns should at least do well enough to be a financial success, eventually. The Smurfs 2 probably won't be a hit here, but its international numbers are looking a lot better. Like this year, this weekend last year there were two wide releases, Total Recall and Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days, one action film and one kids movie. This year's new releases should easily trump last year's new releases; however, last year the box office was led by The Dark Knight Rises, which will keep the year-over-year comparison a little closer. More...

2013 Preview: August

August 1st, 2013

July was hit and miss at the box office, mostly miss. In fact, only two films really topped expectations, Despicable Me 2 and The Conjuring. That said, 2013 has nearly closed the gap with 2012 and it won't take much to pull ahead. Looking forward to August, we find that it is a very busy month with 16 or so films opening wide over five weeks. Of course, the closer you get to September, the more likely these films will struggle to find an audience, and more often than not, there are simply too many films opening wide to suspect they will all find an audience. On the high end, 2 Guns could be the biggest hit of the month with just over $100 million. The Smurfs 2 and Elysium could pull in $100 million. All three of those films are opening in the first two weeks of the month. After that, most of the new releases will be lucky if they reach $50 million during their theatrical runs. By comparison, last August was not as busy with 14 wide releases. Of those, only one film, The Bourne Legacy, topped $100 million, although a couple came reasonably close. Hopefully we will have more $100 million hits this time around and 2013 will be able to complete the comeback. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Wolverine Loses Power, But Still Dominates

July 29th, 2013

The Wolverine did not live up to expectations, but it still dominated the weekend box office chart, earning more than double the second place film, The Conjuring. Overall, the box office fell nearly 12% when compared to last weekend hitting $172 million. This is still 28% higher than the same weekend last year, which is a great result. In total, 2013 has pulled in $6.40 billion, which is just under $20 million or 0.3% below last year's pace. This is fantastic; however, had The Wolverine performed as well as some were expecting, 2013 would have pulled into the lead over the weekend. More...

Contest: Party All Night

July 26th, 2013

Next week there are two wide releases, The Smurfs 2 and 2 Guns. I'm not sure which one will be the bigger hit. I'm not sure either will be a hit. However, since The Smurfs 2 is opening on Wednesday, I'm going with 2 Guns as the target film for this week's box office prediction contest. In order to win, one must simply predict the opening weekend box office number for 2 Guns. Whoever comes the closest to predicting the film's opening 3-day weekend box office (Friday to Sunday), without going over, will win a copy of House Party: Tonight's The Night on DVD. Meanwhile, whoever comes the closest to predicting the film's opening 3-day weekend box office (Friday to Sunday), without going under, will also win a copy of House Party: Tonight's The Night on DVD. Entries must be received by 10 a.m., Pacific Time on Friday to be eligible, so don't delay! More...

2013 Preview: July

July 1st, 2013

For the most part, June was a really strong month at the box office with nearly every film either matching expectations, or at least coming close enough to call it a victory. Looking forward, there are a dozen films opening wide in July, more or less. One of them, The Smurfs 2, is opening on a Wednesday, so I'm going to hold off talking about that movie till the August preview. Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain is opening in less than 1000 theaters, but it has a shot at reaching the top ten during its opening weekend. If we include both of them, there are twelve films, but I think it is better to stick with the ten truly wide, truly July openings. Of these, Despicable Me 2 is clearly going to be the biggest hit at the box office. It could become the second biggest hit of the year so far. It is not the only film that could be a $100 million hit. In fact, there are six films opening in July that I think have a better than 50% chance of reaching that level. There is currently only one film that I think won't at least become a midlevel hit. By comparison in 2012, there were three $100 million movies, led by The Dark Knight Rises, but the rest of the new releases struggled. There's no chance any movie opening this month will top $400 million, in fact, it is quite possible no film will get to $300 million. That said, 2013 has a lot better depth, so it might come out on top in the end. More...

Because some of our sources provide box office data in their local currency, while we use USD in the graph above and table below, exchange rate fluctuations can have effect on the data causing stronger increases or even decreases of the cumulative box office.

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeScreensPer ScreenTotal GrossWeek
2013/11/22 18 $2,368   10 $237   $3,500,412 17
2013/11/29 24 $270 -89% 5 $54   $3,500,842 18
2013/12/06 29 $19 -93% 1 $19   $3,500,890 19

Box Office Summary Per Territory

Territory Release
Date
Opening
Weekend
Opening
Weekend
Screens
Maximum
Screens
Theatrical
Engagements
Total
Box Office
Report
Date
Austria 8/1/2013 $0 0 10 16 $3,500,890 12/13/2015
Bahrain 8/8/2013 $0 0 1 5 $563,436 12/30/2018
Belgium 7/31/2013 $0 0 15 37 $6,026,331 12/13/2015
Brazil 8/2/2013 $0 0 2 2 $14,552,378 12/13/2015
Bulgaria 8/16/2013 $0 0 4 8 $566,779 12/30/2018
Croatia 8/1/2013 $0 0 7 22 $1,266,600 12/30/2018
Denmark 9/5/2013 $0 0 14 41 $2,755,231 12/13/2015
Ecuador 7/31/2013 $0 0 2 8 $1,883,633 12/30/2018
Egypt 9/11/2013 $0 0 2 6 $154,738 12/30/2018
Finland 9/6/2013 $0 0 8 25 $1,497,544 12/13/2015
Germany 8/1/2013 $0 0 109 297 $23,138,560 12/13/2015
Greece 9/5/2013 $0 0 13 34 $1,997,836 12/13/2015
Israel 8/1/2013 $0 0 2 4 $4,944,203 12/30/2018
Italy 9/19/2013 $0 0 40 60 $9,705,956 12/13/2015
Kenya 8/9/2013 $0 0 1 1 $59,288 12/30/2018
Netherlands 7/31/2013 $0 0 15 15 $6,796,126 12/13/2015
North America 7/31/2013 $17,548,389 3,866 3,867 17,079 $71,017,784
Norway 8/30/2013 $0 0 6 20 $2,679,796 12/13/2015
Portugal 8/1/2013 $0 0 5 9 $1,817,882 12/13/2015
Romania 8/23/2013 $0 0 7 14 $792,974 12/30/2018
Serbia and Montenegro 8/1/2013 $0 0 10 35 $553,482 12/30/2018
Singapore 8/7/2013 $0 0 3 3 $1,376,470 12/13/2015
Slovenia 8/1/2013 $0 0 3 7 $778,203 12/13/2015
South Africa 9/20/2013 $0 0 12 15 $2,219,327 12/13/2015
Spain 8/2/2013 $0 0 21 102 $13,290,048 11/19/2018
Sweden 9/6/2013 $0 0 19 64 $3,708,500 12/13/2015
Turkey 8/1/2013 $0 0 10 32 $5,884,391 12/30/2018
United Kingdom 7/31/2013 $0 0 272 292 $18,884,104 12/13/2015
Uruguay 8/1/2013 $0 0 3 12 $542,223 12/30/2018
Venezuela 8/2/2013 $0 0 3 7 $6,236,042 12/13/2015
 
Rest of World $139,356,768
 
Worldwide Total$348,547,523 12/30/2018

Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.

Lead Ensemble Members

Katy Perry    Smurfette
Christina Ricci    Vexy
Jonathan Winters    Papa Smurf
J.B. Smoove    Hackus

Supporting Cast

Neil Patrick Harris    Patrick Winslow
Brendan Gleeson    Victor Doyle
Jayma Mays    Grace Winslow
Hank Azaria    Gargamel
Frank Welker    Azrael
Jacob Tremblay    Blue
George Lopez    Grouchy Smurf
Anton Yelchin    Clumsy Smurf
John Oliver    Vanity Smurf
Fred Armisen    Brainy Smurf
Jeff Foxworthy    Handy Smurf
Alan Cumming    Gutsy Smurf
Gary Basaraba    Hefty Smurf
Adam Wylie   
Joel McCrary    Framer Smurf
Kenan Thompson    Greedy Smurf
Kevin Lee    Party Smurf
Paul Reubens    Jokey Smurf
Shaquille O'Neal    Smooth Smurf
B.J. Novak    Baker Smurf
Jimmy Kimmel    Passive Aggressive Smurf
Shaun White    Clueless Smurf
Mario Lopez    Social Smurf
John Kassir    Crazy Smurf

Cameos

Nancy O'Dell    Herself

For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.

Production and Technical Credits

Raja Gosnell    Director
Jordan Kerner    Producer
J. David Stem    Screenwriter
David N. Weiss    Screenwriter
Jay Scherick    Screenwriter
David Ronn    Screenwriter
Karey Kirkpatrick    Screenwriter
J. David Stem    Story Creator
David N. Weiss    Story Creator
Jay Scherick    Story Creator
David Ronn    Story Creator
Peyo    Character Creator
Ezra Swerdlow    Executive Producer
Ben Haber    Executive Producer
Paul Neesan    Executive Producer
Phil Meheux    Director of Photography
Bill Boes    Production Designer
Sabrina Plisco    Editor
Richard R. Hoover    Visual Effects Supervisor
Rita Ryack    Costume Designer
Veronique Marchessault    Costume Designer
Heitor Pereira    Composer
Veronique Culliford    Co-Producer
Benita Allen    Co-Producer
Raphael Benoliel    Co-Producer
Hendrik Coysman    Co-Producer
Michele Laliberte    Supervising Art Director
Vincent Gingras-Liberali    Art Director
David Gaucher    Art Director
Elise de Blois    Set Decorator
Marie-Soleil Denomme    Set Decorator
Frederique Bolte    Set Decorator
Frederic Amblard    Set Designer
Alex Touikan    Set Designer
Celine Lampron    Set Designer
Guy Pigeon    Set Designer
Brent Lambert    Set Designer
Patrick Rousseau    Sound Mixer
Robert L. Sephton    Sound Designer
Terry Porter    Re-recording Mixer
Dean A. Zupancic    Re-recording Mixer
Terry Porter    Visual Effects Supervisor
Dean A. Zupancic    Visual Effects Supervisor
Maricel Pagulayan    Visual Effects Producer
Benita Allen    Assistant Director
G. A. Aguilar    Second Unit Director
G. A. Aguilar    Stunt Coordinator
Thomas Ackerman    Second Unit Camera
David Rubin    Casting Director

The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.