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Prime Video has pulled the plug on drama Motorheads after just one series, leaving fans fuming.
The 10-episode first season landed on May 20, but the streamer has decided not to renew it for a second run.
But all hope isn’t lost for the show’s devoted followers — who’ve been campaigning for a comeback on X and TikTok.
A petition has been made and shared as fans beg other streamers and networks to "take it on".

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Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:

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Originally posted by JAYNEZTOWN:
Trump to impose a 100% tariff on "any and all" movies made outside the U.S. in a bid to reclaim Hollywood, which was "stolen" by foreign countries.

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That's the stupidest thing Trump has done so far. Why he would reward the people currently running Hollywood like this, especially when they all hate him, is anyone's guess.

Japan's saying "Oh well... We just made $650 Million + worldwide on a $20 Million budget, and only 1/5th of that income came from the US".

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Inflated Filming and Promotion Costs
Unconventional Subject Matter
Box Office Isn’t Paul Thomas Anderson’s Strength
Confusing Content and Marketing
Leonardo DiCaprio’s Box Office Draw Is Fading

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Originally posted by JAYNEZTOWN:
1 Ne Zha 2 China $2,000,944,213
2 Lilo & Stitch $1,019,270,728
3 A Minecraft Movie $954,585,398
4 Jurassic World Rebirth $736,406,546
5 How to Train Your Dragon $635,057,987
6 F1: The Movie $626,078,702
7 Superman $614,697,221
8 Japan Demon Slayer $603,521,358
9 Mission: Impossible The Final Reckoning $591,353,074
10 The Fantastic Four: First Steps $521,270,127
11 Detective Chinatown 1900 $454,950,143
12 The Conjuring: Last Rites $436,612,353
13 Captain America: Brave New World $413,640,021
14 Thunderbolts* $382,436,365
15 Chinese Dead To Rights $372,012,256
16 Sinners $366,634,002
17 Final Destination: Bloodlines $313,930,814
18 Weapons $265,414,597
19 The Bad Guys 2 $215,092,630
20 Disney’s Snow White $205,679,463

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What would have been an especially slow weekend at the box office will be given some much needed life with AMC Theatres Distribution's release of Taylor Swift | The Official Release Party of a Showgirl. The music film starring Taylor Swift is a companion piece to Swift's new album, The Life of a Showgirl, which is also being released on Friday, October 3. Despite not being announced until last month, a sizable amount of Swift's fans will no doubt be catching The Official Release Party of a Showgirl in theatres this weekend. And for those wanting to see the film in theatres, they will have to do so this weekend, as Taylor Swift | The Official Release Party of a Showgirl is only scheduled to play for three days (this Friday through Sunday). Understandably, Taylor Swift | The Official Release Party of a Showgirl isn't expected to come anywhere close to the $93.22 million debut of Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour concert film back in October of 2023, but delivering just a fraction of that performance would lead to Taylor Swift | The Official Release Party of a Showgirl having an impressive performance of its own this weekend. BoxOfficeReport is predicting that Taylor Swift | The Official Release Party of a Showgirl will easily take first place this weekend with a $39.0 million haul.

Meanwhile, it could prove to be a close race for second place this weekend between Warner Bros.'s One Battle After Another (in its second weekend of release) and A24's The Smashing Machine (in its first weekend of release). Last weekend One Battle After Another debuted in first place with $22.00 million, which was in line with consensus expectations. The critically acclaimed Paul Thomas Anderson directed action thriller starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Sean Penn also looks to be going over very well with audiences after receiving a strong A rating on CinemaScore. Midweek grosses this week have been encouraging for One Battle After Another, though the film could also prove to be relatively midweek heavy in general. One Battle After Another will continue to play on IMAX screens this weekend, with some IMAX showtimes going to The Smashing Machine and the re-issue of Avatar: The Way of Water. Back in October of 2023, Killers of the Flower Moon declined 59.9 percent in its second weekend to gross $9.32 million, but it appears likely that One Battle After Another will have a stronger second weekend percentage hold this weekend. One Battle After Another could decline a respectable 50.0 percent to gross $11.0 million this weekend.

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Weekend predictions for this weekend's top 9 films at the domestic box office.

Rank Film (Distributor) Weekend
Gross Total
Gross %
Change Week
#
1 Taylor Swift | The Official
Release Party of a Showgirl
(AMC Theatres Distribution) $39.0 M $39.0 M NEW 1
2 One Battle After Another
(Warner Bros.) $11.0 M $42.9 M -50% 2
3 The Smashing Machine
(A24) $10.0 M $10.0 M NEW 1
4 Gabby's Dollhouse: The Movie
(Universal / DreamWorks Animation) $5.8 M $22.0 M -58% 2
5 The Conjuring: Last Rites
(Warner Bros. / New Line) $3.9 M $167.6 M -42% 5
6 Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba
Infinity Castle
(Sony / Crunchyroll) $3.6 M $124.7 M -49% 4
7 Avatar: The Way of Water (re-issue)
(Disney / 20th Century) $3.3 M $3.3 M NEW 1
8 Good Boy
(IFC / Shudder) $3.2 M $3.2 M NEW 1
9 The Strangers: Chapter 2
(Lionsgate) $2.5 M $10.3 M -57% 2

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Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:
So far, Weapons has made $145,940,178 after breaking even.

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Originally posted by JAYNEZTOWN:
One Battle After Another
its moving in the direction of $72 Million Worldwide and doesnt seem to be making a lot of money

Taylor Swift wins....
shills? ‘One Battle After Another’ Heads To $100M WW – Box Office
https://deadline.com/2025/10/taylor-swift-box-office-showgirl-12365697
90/
an article of lies?
seems like it will struggle to hit 100 Mil Worldwide


One Battle After Another,
1st Thursday
$1,704,776 / $31,626,146

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Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:

I always go by Bruce's numbers and he said it cost $140 Million. My old man said he heard it cost $175 Million, but I told him that was a Variety or Deadline article that said this, but they also said it could have cost as little as $120 Million. Either way, I said it probably ain't making $120 Million.

It will hit $100 Million. Bruce is predicting a 56% drop this weekend at just shy of $10 Million in the US, and it has made almost 56% of its money internationally so far. Assuming we haven't had most of the international money added since last weekend, it's probably more like 60% international. So another $10 Million here could mean another $12-16 Million internationally by Monday morning. At $16 Million, it would be at right around $97 Million.

It depends on how it holds on after that point. It's possible it actually sees $120 Million too, unless it gets yanked from theaters really early. This is only weekend 2.

I have serious doubts it would ever hit the $140 Million production budget by the time it's gone. At the end of the day, it needs $350 Million to break even, and it's not even going to come close to half of that.

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Originally posted by second:
The movie is inspired by the novel Vineland. How can you make a profitable movie from a story that begins like this?

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Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:

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Originally posted by second:
The movie is inspired by the novel Vineland. How can you make a profitable movie from a story that begins like this?

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You can't make any money off of Leftist agenda bullshit in 2025 and beyond.

Your party is finished. Your ideology is dead. Globalism is dead. You are an endangered species.

The world you thought you were living in no longer exists.

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