Classifying Movies Based on Audience Perceptions: MTI Framework and Box Office Performance
This research examined the current status of the movie genre usage in movie research and film industry and introduced a new method to classify movies. Using a large-scale audience survey data, the authors clustered movies into 9 distinct types based on 8 audience-perceived movie characteristics such as fun, eye-catching, discomfort, and feel-good. The authors validated their method by comparing movie types vs. movie genres in terms of their box-office revenue explanatory power. All three types of box-office revenues (opening week revenue, total revenue, revenue-per-screen) differed significantly across movie types, whereas only the opening week revenue showed a significant difference across movie genres, suggesting that movie types may be a better predictor of a movie's box-office performance than movie genres that have been frequently used in prior research on box-office performance prediction.
Year of publication: |
2014
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Authors: | Shon, Ji-Hyun ; Kim, Young-Gul ; Yim, Sang-Jin |
Published in: |
Journal of Media Economics. - Taylor & Francis Journals, ISSN 0899-7764. - Vol. 27.2014, 2, p. 79-106
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Publisher: |
Taylor & Francis Journals |
Saved in:
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