Working Titles and Warp Pictures

1. WORKING TITLES
AND WARP PICTURES
Done by Eman Shah

2. Working Title Films is a British film production company,
based in London owned by Universal Studios. This film
production uses universal as its distributor.

3. HOT FUZZ
Hot Fuzz is an 2007 action comedy film by Working Titles, directed
by Edgar Wright, written by Wright and Simon Pegg and starring
Pegg and Nick Frost. Working Title films, needs to be successful in
America, in order for it to be famous all over the UK. This is because
America has a lot of population of people and the big company’s who
own the big cinemas are going to want the big films from America.
However Hot Fuzz was very successful in America because it
contained famous stars who were Simon Pegg and Nick Frost. Hot
Fuzz has made $23,637,265. In the UK it has made £5,918,464 and
world wide the movie has made $80,573,774. In the UK 427 screens
were showed and in the US 825 screens were shoes. So this shows
that Hot Fuzz was very successful in the US, so in the UK it was also
famous overall.

4. WIMBLEDON
Wimbledon is a 2004 romantic comedy film directed by Richard
Loncraine. The film centres on a washed-up tennis pro named Peter
Colt (played by Paul Bettany) and an up-and-coming tennis star
named Lizzie Bradbury (played by Kirsten Dunst) during the
Wimbledon Championships. This films budget was estimated
$31,000.000 and in the opening weekend it made $41,512,00.7

5. Warp films is an independent film production company based in
Sheffield and London.

6. FOUR LIONS
Four Lions is a 2010 British dark comedy film. It is the feature film
debut of director Chris Morris, written by Morris, Sam Bain and Jesse
Armstrong. Four lions made $304,616 and worldwide this movie
made $4,658,570, however in the UK the film made £608,608.
Despite an initial release on just 115 screens across the UK, the film
was successful at the box office on its opening weekend, generating
the highest site average of all the new releases.

7. HUSH
Hush is a British horror/thriller film about a young couple on a
motorway journey who are drawn into a game of cat and mouse with
a truck driver following a near accident. The film is directed by former
BBC Radio 1 DJ, Mark Tonderai, and stars William Ashh and
Christine Bottomley. The budget of the film was estimated to be
1,000,000.