'Hunger Games': A dark mirror on our own world
Some box office observers believe the Lionsgate movie could even approach $400 million; the film's foreign prospects aren't as bright.
By Michael Rosenberg This past weekend, millions of Americans saw "The Hunger Games," a blockbuster movie about a father trying to get his kids to eat that bleeping grilled-cheese sandwich they said they wanted. "The Hunger Games" has been billed as a
Photo: AP LOS ANGELES, March 25, 2012—One of the year's most discussed and anticipated films, The Hunger Games, has opened to a nationwide audience. The brutal regime depicted in the movie is nothing like the government of Florida or any other
By Michael Rosenberg This past weekend, millions of Americans saw "The Hunger Games," a blockbuster movie about a father trying to get his kids to eat that bleeping grilled-cheese sandwich they said they wanted. "The Hunger Games" has been billed as a
Some box office observers believe the Lionsgate movie could even approach $400 million; the film's foreign prospects aren't as bright.
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