Difference Between Blockbuster Movie and Art Film Blockbuster

Blockbuster : Available in cinema's , has A bigger public, and has a lot of commercials, mass production Blockbuster, as applied to film or theatre, denotes a very popular or successful production. The entertainment industry use was originally theatrical slang referring to a particularly successful play, but is now used primarily by the film industry and the pharmaceutical industry. The term 'blockbuster' in film generally speaks to the size of both the narrative and the scale of production. On the other hand, a 'blockbuster' drug generally implies a successfully marketed therapeutic drug. A good example of a blockbuster movie is Borat, The Expendables and Ted Blockbuster movies are most of the time well-known in the film industry, and have a lot of critics

Art House
Art House : Artistic experiment , not in cinema's but in filmhouses, underground , not famous An Art House film is a public film, that you can see in an Art-house that doesn't have that much commercials A film theater, cinema or Arthouse is a public entertainment venue dedicated to the exhibition of films outside the mainstream offerings from Hollywood to the U.S.. This includes smaller artistic films. These films are also referred to as art-house films. Often they are made with less money and generally attract a smaller audience than mainstream films. Among other European, Asian and Dutch productions will get the chance to be published despite lower expectations of commercial success. Typical features are the high utilization of volunteers and independent programming that often relates to films with a cultural background.

Damian Binda H4A