Oppenheimer’s predicted revenue:
USD 257-315mn (in US &
Canada)
Mythosis estimates audience appeal & unlocks the Blockbuster potential of stories
We have codified the 32
mythological tales to extract plot structures of stories. The analysis of Blockbusters, Hits & Flops plots led to the discovery of "Mythosis
Code".
Mythosis Code:
1. All Blockbusters borrow from at least 3 universal quests
2. Each character mirrors ONLY ONE universal quest for consistency
3. Characters borrow at least 35% events from their respective quests
4. The universal quests must be interwoven with a minimum score of 0.5
Mythosis Code identifies the ideal Blockbuster plot structure for any story. It uses the ideal plot structure to estimate audience appeal and unlock the Blockbuster potential.
Oppenheimer’s plot structure is driven by only 2 characters
Oppenheimer uses 3 universal quests. Robert’s journey mirrors the universal quest of Independence. Strauss & Leslie mirror the universal quests of Power and Expedition. Despite substantial screen presence Kitty has no quest.
Doubling Oppenheimer’s revenue with Mythosis interventions
All Blockbusters
use 3 universal quests with a depth of 35% for each quest. The sparse usage of
Leslie’s quest makes “the number of universal quests used” fall below the
threshold of 3.
Oppenheimer needed another robust quest to double its revenue. We
don’t see any further scope in strengthening Leslie’s universal quest. (Annx 1)
The possibility
of creating another quest already exists in Oppenheimer’s plot structure. Kitty
is visible across the movie but without a perceptible desire and quest.
Assigning a quest to Kitty would have created another robust universal
quest. Oppenheimer missed an opportunity of becoming a blockbuster!
Quest 1: Robert mirrors Daedalus’ universal quest for Independence
45% of Daedalus’ quest is borrowed by Robert – Above threshold of 35%
Strauss’ desire for Power is motivated by the need to dominate others. The tale of Circe from Greek mythology is the universal quest for Power.
33% of Circe’s quest is borrowed by Strauss – marginally below threshold of 35%
16% of Jason’s quest is borrowed by Leslie – far below threshold of 35%, which adversely impacts the strength of the plot structure
Combining multiple quests to create a seamless story requires interweaving. Interweaving occurs when similar events of 2 quests occur simultaneously in the story.
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