Superproduction is a French term signifying a big-budget movie characterized by extensive action and spectacular special effects. This term highlights the substantial financial resources required for production. The English equivalent, blockbuster, emerged in the 1940s, notably after the success of Jaws in 1975, which redefined commercial success in cinema. The French term for Hollywood blockbusters is superproduction hollywoodienne. Examples of classic blockbusters include Cecil B DeMille's 'The Ten Commandments' and William Wyler's 'Ben-Hur', recognized as significant superproductions.
Superproduction is the French term for a big-budget movie, involving plenty of action and big-bang special effects, reflecting significant financial resources for production.
The term blockbuster, which became popular in 1975 after Jaws, denotes a movie's commercial success and originates from WWII bombs that destroyed city blocks.
The correct French term for a Hollywood blockbuster is superproduction hollywoodienne, illustrating the linguistic connection between French and English cinematic terminology.
Les Trois Mousquetaires a été un superproduction françois qui a rapporté 100 millions de dollars translates to The Three Musketeers was a $100 million French blockbuster.
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