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Violent Night
Violent Night
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Violent Night
Theatrical release poster
Directed byTommy Wirkola
Written by
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyMatthew Weston
Edited byJim Page
Music byDominic Lewis
Production
company
Distributed byUniversal Pictures
Release dates
  • October 7, 2022 (2022-10-07) (NYCC)
  • December 2, 2022 (2022-12-02) (United States)
Running time
112 minutes[2]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$20 million[3]
Box office$76.6 million[4][5]

Violent Night is a 2022 American Christmas action black comedy film[6] starring David Harbour as Santa Claus, depicted as an immortal Viking warrior who has since become the familiar Christmas figure, as he fights mercenaries who have taken a wealthy family hostage in their home in order to target the money that is in the vault. The film was directed by Tommy Wirkola and written by Pat Casey and Josh Miller, and also starring John Leguizamo, Alex Hassell, and Beverly D'Angelo.

Violent Night had its world premiere at the New York Comic Con on October 7, 2022. Universal Pictures released the film in theaters in the United States on December 2, 2022. The film received generally positive reviews from critics and grossed $76.6 million worldwide. A sequel, Violent Night 2, is in production and is set to be released in December 4, 2026.

Plot

[edit]

A bitter and jaded Santa Claus has become so fed up with centuries of enabling mankind's materialism and greed that he intends to retire after finishing this year's Christmas deliveries. In Greenwich, Connecticut, Jason Lightstone and his estranged wife Linda take their 10-year-old daughter Gertrude ("Trudy") to his mother Gertrude's mansion for a Christmas gathering. Other family members there are Jason's sister Alva, her boyfriend Morgan Steel, and her 18-year-old son Bertrude ("Bert"). Jason and Linda overhear Trudy's Christmas wish for family unity via an old walkie-talkie Jason gave her, claiming it lets her talk to Santa. Meanwhile, Santa arrives at the estate. However, a group of mercenaries with holiday-themed codenames, led by "Mr. Scrooge", raid the house, kill the security detail as well as staff members, and take the family hostage.

The mercenary "Tinsel" finds the hiding Santa; Santa kills him, but his reindeer are frightened off the roof by gunfire during the fight. Stranded, Santa resolves to rescue Trudy and her family from Scrooge, who is after $300 million in cash hidden in a vault in the mansion. After killing "Frosty", Santa takes his radio and finds Trudy's channel, also discovering that Scrooge and his henchmen are on his naughty list. Trudy manages to run past the kidnappers and hides in the attic. Santa reassures her over the radio, revealing to her his ancient Viking past as "Nicomund the Red".

Santa is captured by "Gingerbread", "Candy Cane", and Scrooge, the latter revealing his hatred for Christmas as a result of childhood trauma. Santa manages to escape up the chimney, although his magic sack of gifts is burned. Morgan also escapes and runs into Gertrude's private extraction squad, led by Commander Thorp, who execute him, revealing their allegiance to Scrooge. Discovering the vault to be empty, Scrooge threatens to kill Linda. Jason admits he stole the money, hid it in an outdoor nativity scene, and planned to escape Gertrude's influence with Linda and Trudy.

Retreating to a shed, Santa finds a sledgehammer and kills numerous extraction squad members. Trudy sets up booby traps in the attic, leading to Gingerbread's death. Santa saves Trudy and kills Candy Cane. Alva, Linda, and Bert overpower and kill "Krampus", while Scrooge and Thorp head into the woods with Gertrude and the money, with Santa in pursuit. Linda kills "Sugarplum" and "Jingle", and Trudy witnesses her parents reconcile.

Santa chases Scrooge down and crashes into an abandoned cabin. Scrooge finds the naughty list, and realizing it is indeed the real Santa, he decides to finally end Christmas by killing him. As they fight, Santa grabs Scrooge and magically flies up a chimney with him, tearing him apart. Thorp shoots Santa but is killed by Gertrude. Santa succumbs to his gunshot wounds. Trudy rallies her family to affirm their belief in Santa, reviving him. His faith in Christmas renewed, Santa receives his returning reindeer, a note from Mrs. Claus, a new gift sack, and the return of his long-lost Viking war hammer, Skullcrusher. He bids the Lightstones farewell and continues his gift deliveries.

Cast

[edit]
  • David Harbour as Santa Claus, a former Norse Viking turned Christmas icon known to deliver toys to nice children
  • John Leguizamo as Scrooge, the mastermind of a heist crew with a disdain towards Christmas[a]
  • Alex Hassell as Jason Lightstone, son of Gertrude who wishes to distance himself from his mother
  • Alexis Louder as Linda Lightstone, Jason's wife
  • Edi Patterson as Alva Lightstone, Jason's alcoholic sister who caters to her mother
  • Cam Gigandet as Morgan Steel, Alva's boyfriend who is a famous actor
  • Leah Brady as Trudy Lightstone, Jason and Linda's daughter
  • Beverly D'Angelo as Gertrude Lightstone, Jason and Alva's wealthy mother with ties to the United States Government
  • Ray Strachen as Al, the security guard at the gate
  • André Eriksen as Gingerbread, an enforcer who is part of the heist crew[b]
  • Brendan Fletcher as Krampus, a psychotic killer in the heist crew[c]
  • Mike Dopud as Commander Thorp, the corrupt leader of the Extraction Team in cahoots with Scrooge
  • Alexander Elliot as Bert, Alva's vlogger son
  • Mitra Suri as Candy Cane, a vicious member of the heist crew disguised as a mixologist[d]
  • Can Aydin as Frosty, a member of the heist crew
  • Phong Giang as Tinsel, a member of the heist crew
  • Finn McCager Higgins as Jingle, a member of the heist crew
  • Rawleigh Clements-Willis as Peppermint, a member of the heist crew
  • Stephanie Sy as Sugarplum, the tech expert of the heist crew[e]

Production

[edit]

In March 2020, Universal Pictures announced that it acquired the original screenplay to Violent Night by Pat Casey and Josh Miller and that 87North Productions would produce it.[7] In November 2021, David Harbour was cast in the lead role, with Tommy Wirkola set to direct.[8] Wirkola was hired to direct after he sent an early cut of his prior film The Trip to producers at 87North, and after enjoying it, they sent him the Violent Night script.[9] In early 2022, John Leguizamo, Beverly D'Angelo, Alex Hassell, Alexis Louder, Edi Patterson, Cam Gigandet, and André Eriksen were confirmed to star.[10][11][12] Principal photography took place from January to March 2022 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.[13][14]

Release

[edit]

Violent Night had its world premiere at the New York Comic Con on October 7, 2022. Universal Pictures released the film in the United States and Canada on December 2, 2022.[15] The film was released on VOD on December 20, 2022 and added to Peacock on January 20, 2023. That same day, it became available for digital purchase, while Blu-ray and DVD releases followed on January 24.[16]

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

Violent Night grossed $50.1 million in the United States and Canada, and $26.5 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $76.6 million.[4][5]

In the United States and Canada, the film was projected to gross around $10 million from 3,682 theaters in its opening weekend.[3] it made $4.9 million on its first day, including $1.1 million from Thursday night previews, and went on to debut to $13.5 million, finishing second behind holdover Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.[17][18] The film fell 37% in its second weekend to $8.7 million, remaining in second.[19]

Critical response

[edit]

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 74% based on 215 reviews with an average rating of 6.5/10. The website's critics consensus reads "Violent Night isn't as wildly entertaining as its concept might suggest, but for those seeking harder-edged holiday fare, it may be a ho-ho-whole lot of fun."[20] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 55 out of 100, based on 37 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[21] Opening weekend audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale, while those at PostTrak gave it an overall positive score of 76%.[18]

MovieWeb wrote, "The first reviews … heap praise on David Harbour's savage Santa Claus."[22] Syfy wrote that "critics hail what might be a new holiday classic that more than earns its R-rating by turning every conceivable Christmas item into a deadly weapon" and that Harbour "steals the show".[23] Total Film wrote that reviews were mixed, "Some critics are calling Tommy Wirkola's movie a fun riff on the festive genre, while others are critical of its plot and length."[24] Box Office Mojo said, "Critics mostly like it."[25]

Sequel

[edit]

In November 2022, Harbour mentioned discussions of Mrs. Claus appearing in a potential sequel during production of the first film, and expressed interest in seeing Charlize Theron in the role.[26] In December of the same year, Wirkola confirmed that there have been ongoing discussions between him and the writers, with potential for Mrs. Claus, the North Pole, and the elves factoring into the story. The filmmaker stated that the realization of a follow-up movie depended on the success of the first film.[27] Later that month, producer Kelly McCormick confirmed that all creatives involved intended to make a sequel with work on the project commencing in "the next few weeks".[28] In January 2023, it was confirmed that a sequel is already in development.[29]

In March 2024, Harbour said in an interview that production could start in early 2025 if "the time would be found in everyone's schedule".[30] In December 2024, Harbour claimed that writing was already underway.[31] Later in the same month, it was confirmed that Pat Casey and Josh Miller, the writers of the first film had written a script and were polishing it. Miller expressed that the sequel would have "western influence" and that Miracle on 34th Street would act as a big influence for the film.[32] In June 2025, it was reported that Universal had set a release date for Violent Night 2 for December 4, 2026.[33] In August of that year, it was reported Kristen Bell and Daniela Melchior had been cast in the sequel with Tommy Wirkola set to return as director.[34] One month later, Jared Harris and Joe Pantoliano joined the cast.[35]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Violent Night is a American film directed by and written by Pat Casey and Josh Miller. The story centers on a disgruntled , played by , who uses his combat skills to rescue a wealthy family held hostage by a team of elite mercenaries led by "Mr. Scrooge" () on at their remote estate. Produced by —the company behind films like Nobody—and distributed by , the movie blends holiday folklore with over-the-top violence and humor, running for 112 minutes. The film features a supporting cast including as the matriarch Trudy Lightstone, as her daughter-in-law Linda, and as the bumbling henchman Morgan. Filming took place primarily in , , , from January to March 2022, with practical effects emphasizing brutal, festive-themed action sequences such as improvised weapons made from decorations. It premiered in theaters on December 2, 2022, earning $50.1 million domestically and $26.5 million internationally for a worldwide total of $76.6 million, surpassing its $20 million . Critics praised Harbour's charismatic portrayal of a foul-mouthed, battle-hardened Santa and the film's irreverent tone, though some noted its formulaic plot borrowed from . It holds a 74% approval rating from 214 critics on , based on the consensus that it delivers "harder-edged holiday fare" with entertaining action, alongside an 88% audience score from over 2,500 verified ratings. Due to its commercial and critical success, a titled Violent Night 2 entered development in 2023, with Wirkola returning to direct and Harbour reprising his role; as of 2025, filming has wrapped and is underway, with a theatrical release slated for December 4, 2026.

Narrative

Plot

On Christmas Eve, Santa Claus arrives at the opulent Lightstone family estate in , to deliver gifts despite his growing disillusionment with humanity's greed and lack of belief in the holiday spirit. The dysfunctional Lightstone family, including wealthy matriarch Gertrude, her son Jason, his estranged wife Linda, and their young daughter Trudy, is gathered amid tensions over inheritance and personal failings. Unbeknownst to them, a team of elite mercenaries led by the ruthless "Mr. Scrooge" invades the home, taking the family hostage and demanding a $300 million ransom from the estate's hidden vault. As the mercenaries, codenamed after holiday figures like Tinsel, Frosty, Gingerbread, and , terrorize the hostages—torturing by crushing his finger in a and separating Trudy from her family—Santa becomes stranded when his flee from the intruders' . Drawing on his ancient Viking heritage, Santa intervenes, using his magical sack of toys as an to bludgeon and disarm the attackers. He dispatches several mercenaries in brutal, creative fashion, such as garroting one with a string of Christmas baubles, impaling another on an , electrocuting a third with a electrified star, and crushing a fourth's skull with a falling rigged as a trap. Meanwhile, Trudy, the only family member who still believes in Santa, communicates with him via a discarded , pleading for him to save her loved ones and reigniting his sense of purpose through her faith. Jason frees himself and aids in the resistance by stabbing one with a fire poker, while Linda and Gertrude fight back against their captors, highlighting the family's emerging unity in crisis. Santa's sack is burned by the mercenaries, but his return with a replacement containing his legendary Viking , Skullcrusher, allowing him to continue the assault while checking his Naughty List to target only the deserving. The climax unfolds in the living room, where Santa confronts and battles Mr. Scrooge and his remaining lieutenant, Commander , amid a chaotic shootout and ; Santa ultimately crushes Scrooge in the using holiday magic, while Gertrude shoots Thorp to protect her family. Fatally wounded by gunfire, Santa is revived by the Lightstone family's collective renewed belief in him, led by Trudy's unwavering conviction, restoring his holiday spirit and symbolizing themes of redemption and familial . As the police arrive, Santa departs on his sleigh, leaving the reunited Lightstones to celebrate a true . In a mid-credits scene, Gertrude's greedy nephew Bertrude, a social media vlogger, encounters evidence of the real Santa while livestreaming from the estate, further spreading belief in his existence.

Cast

The cast of Violent Night is led by David Harbour as Santa Claus, portraying a disillusioned figure who embodies an anti-heroic savior in the film's action-comedy narrative. John Leguizamo plays the villainous antagonist Mr. Scrooge, the mercenary leader driven by a personal grudge. The ensemble includes family members caught in the conflict, such as Beverly D'Angelo as the wealthy matriarch Gertrude Lightstone, Alex Hassell as her son Jason Lightstone, Alexis Louder as Jason's estranged wife Linda, Edi Patterson as Gertrude's daughter Alva, Cam Gigandet as Alva's husband Morgan Steel, and Leah Brady as the young Trudy Lightstone. The mercenaries are depicted with Christmas-themed code names, including André Eriksen as Gingerbread, Scrooge's second-in-command; Brendan Fletcher as Krampus, the enforcer; Mitra Suri as Candy Cane, the tech-savvy operative; Finn McCager as Jingle, the muscle; Can Aydin as Frosty; and Stephanie Sy as Sugarplum. Additional supporting roles feature Mike Dopud as Commander Thorp, a key ally in negotiations. David Harbour's performance as Santa was pivotal to the film's success, leading to his reprise of the role in the sequel Violent Night 2.
ActorRoleDescription
David HarbourDisillusioned warrior Santa serving as the anti-heroic savior.
Mr. Scrooge leader and primary with a personal grudge.
Gertrude LightstoneWealthy family matriarch.
Jason LightstoneGertrude's son and family protector.
LindaJason's estranged wife and mother.
AlvaGertrude's daughter and family member.
Morgan SteelAlva's action-star husband.
Leah BradyTrudy LightstoneThe young family daughter.
André EriksenScrooge's .
Enforcer .
Mitra SuriTech-savvy .
Finn McCagerMuscle-bound .
Can AydinFrosty team member.
Sugarplum team member.

Production

Development

Universal Pictures acquired the pitch for Violent Night in March 2020, from screenwriters Pat Casey and Josh Miller, who were coming off their work on Sonic the Hedgehog. The project was produced by 87North Productions, the company founded by David Leitch and Kelly McCormick, known for action films like Nobody. In November 2021, it was announced that Tommy Wirkola would direct, with David Harbour attached to star as Santa Claus, and the film received a release date of December 2, 2022. Additional casting followed in early 2022, including John Leguizamo, Beverly D'Angelo in February, and Edi Patterson, Cam Gigandet in March.

Filming

Principal photography for Violent Night commenced in February 2022 and wrapped in March 2022, taking place entirely in , , . The production leveraged the region's natural snow cover for outdoor sequences and utilized local estates to represent the opulent Lightstone family mansion. Interior scenes, including intense action set pieces, were filmed on sound stages within the city to capture the film's confined, high-stakes environments. Filming during Winnipeg's harsh winter presented significant challenges, with temperatures plunging to -25 to -30°C amid constant winds that hampered crew efficiency, equipment functionality, and actor comfort. Director , a Norwegian accustomed to cold climates, noted the conditions tested the team's resilience, yet they contributed to the authentic, frosty atmosphere without relying on CGI for breath effects or snow. The action sequences emphasized practical s over digital enhancements, coordinated by stunt coordinator Jonathan Eusebio, who tailored choreography to the performers' physicality. underwent training to execute Santa's brutal, street-fighter-style combat, including a notable barn fight filmed in a over nearly a week using splinter units to meet tight deadlines. Custom props, such as Santa's magical sack repurposed as a weighted weapon filled with billiard balls, were crafted to ensure realistic impact during fights. Cinematographer Matthew Weston employed a gritty visual style to blend holiday whimsy with visceral , shooting on digital cameras to heighten the film's raw energy. The production avoided major reshoots, proceeding efficiently to where amplified the tactile impacts of stunts. Tommy directed the film, with production oversight from 87North principals and Kelly McCormick, alongside Guy Danella, Patrick Newall, and Stephen Nordick, ensuring a focus on high-octane, character-driven action.

Release

Premiere and marketing

Violent Night had its world premiere at New York Comic Con on October 7, 2022, where an exclusive screening was held for attendees. The event included a panel discussion featuring lead actor David Harbour and director Tommy Wirkola, who shared insights into the film's unique take on the Santa Claus mythos. The marketing campaign for Violent Night began in earnest with the release of its first official trailer on October 5, 2022, via Universal Pictures' YouTube channel, showcasing Harbour's portrayal of a battle-hardened Santa Claus. Promotional posters highlighted the film's action-comedy premise, often featuring Harbour in Santa attire amid chaotic holiday scenes, with taglines like "You better watch out" emphasizing the blend of festive cheer and violence. Harbour contributed to social media buzz through interviews where he described his character as a "badass" version of Santa, drawing comparisons to action heroes and appealing to fans of irreverent holiday entertainment. The campaign targeted adult audiences looking for an alternative to traditional Christmas films, positioning Violent Night as a gritty, mercenary-fighting holiday thriller. Additional promotional efforts included press junkets in November 2022, where cast members discussed the film's production and themes during media appearances. The strong promotional momentum helped generate interest that paved the way for a announcement shortly after the film's debut.

Distribution

Violent Night was released theatrically in the United States and on December 2, 2022, by as part of a . The film rolled out internationally starting in late November and early December 2022 across more than 50 countries, with handling distribution in all territories. In select markets, including the , managed the theatrical release, which occurred on December 2, 2022. Australia's theatrical debut followed on December 1, 2022. No major issues were reported during the international rollout. The film became available for video on demand (VOD) premiere on December 20, 2022, through platforms including Amazon Video and iTunes. Its streaming debut occurred exclusively on Peacock on January 20, 2023. By mid-2023, Violent Night had expanded to additional streaming services in various regions, including availability on Netflix in select international markets and on Amazon Prime Video starting May 26, 2023. As of November 2025, it remains available on Peacock in the United States and on various platforms internationally, such as Netflix in the UK. Home media releases included Blu-ray and DVD editions on January 24, 2023, from , featuring bonus content such as deleted and extended scenes, a making-of documentary titled "Santa's Helpers," and a feature commentary with director . A 4K UHD edition followed on November 7, 2023.

Reception

Box office

Violent Night grossed $50.1 million in the United States and and $26.5 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $76.6 million against a production budget of $20 million. The film earned $13.45 million from 3,682 theaters during its opening weekend in on December 2, 2022, finishing in second place behind . In its second weekend, it collected $8.7 million, a 35% drop from the debut, from 3,723 theaters. Performance was strongest in the U.S. market, where earnings peaked during the season, contributing to its domestic lead. Internationally, the film achieved $4.6 million in the and $1.8 million in , with its longest theatrical run lasting eight weeks. Compared to similar action comedies like The Night Before (), which earned $52 million worldwide on a $25 million , Violent Night outperformed with higher returns relative to its lower costs, aided by strong word-of-mouth that sustained attendance. This financial success prompted the rapid greenlighting of a .

Critical and audience response

Upon its release, Violent Night received mixed reviews from critics, earning a 74% approval rating on based on 215 reviews, with an average score of 6.5/10. The site's critical consensus stated: "Violent Night isn't as wildly entertaining as its concept might suggest, but for those seeking harder-edged holiday fare, it may be a ho-ho-whole lot of fun." On , the film holds a score of 55 out of 100 from 37 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews. Reviewers frequently praised David Harbour's charismatic and physically demanding performance as , the film's successful blend of over-the-top action and irreverent humor, and its playful subversion of traditional tropes. However, common criticisms focused on the formulaic nature of the plot, which drew heavily from films like and , as well as uneven pacing that occasionally undermined the momentum. Several prominent reviews highlighted the film's strengths in its violent and comedic elements. In Variety, Owen Gleiberman noted the movie's appeal as a "trash-compactor genre buffet" of heist thriller and holiday action, praising Harbour's portrayal of a "weapon-wielding badass" Santa and the amusingly foul-mouthed energy from supporting performances like John Leguizamo's Scrooge. The Hollywood Reporter's David Rooney described it as a "gory holiday charmer" that delivers on its promise of twisted Christmas comedy, emphasizing its energetic set pieces and Harbour's sledgehammer-swinging intensity. On the negative side, The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw called it a "bad movie" that feels derivative, relying on recycled tropes from John Wick-style beat-em-ups and lacking originality beyond basic gags and improvised weapons. Specific commendations also went to the practical effects, which added visceral authenticity to the gore and kills, as seen in reviews from Screen Anarchy and Horror Society that lauded the blending of makeup and stunts for a tangible, non-CGI feel. Additionally, the original score by Dominic Lewis received nods for enhancing the film's chaotic holiday vibe through its mix of festive cues and pulse-pounding action motifs. Audience reception was more positive, with the film earning a B+ grade from polling of opening-night crowds. reported an average rating of 4 out of 5 stars, with 76% of viewers giving it a positive score and strong appeal among men over 25. On home media, Violent Night performed strongly after its January 20, 2023, debut on Peacock, peaking at No. 3 among the streamer's most-watched movies in late . In terms of accolades, the film did not secure major wins but received nominations in niche categories. Dominic Lewis's score was nominated for Best Original Score for a or Musical at the 2023 International Film Music Critics Association (IFMCA) Awards. Stunt coordinator Sean Skene earned a nomination for Outstanding Stunt Action or Coordinator at the 2024 Awards. The soundtrack also garnered a nomination at the Reel Music Awards, recognizing its contributions to the genre-blending score.

Sequel

Development

Following the commercial success of the 2022 film Violent Night, which grossed $76.6 million worldwide, announced in January 2023 that a was in development, fast-tracking the project to capitalize on audience demand for more holiday-themed action. The original's performance, achieving profitability on its modest production costs, prompted the studio to expand the franchise, with returning writers Pat Casey and Josh Miller tasked with scripting the follow-up. Casey and Miller incorporated western influences into the tone, drawing inspiration from classic westerns while envisioning navigating escalating conflicts in a snowy setting. The writers have indicated that the sequel will build on the first film's elements, potentially exploring Santa's gritty backstory, the , , and elves, though specific plot details remain under wraps. Development progressed steadily from mid-2023, with director reconfirmed to helm the project in June 2025, ensuring continuity in the blend of lore and visceral action. Key milestones included the official titling as Violent Night 2 by early 2024 and the setting of a release date for December 4, 2026, announced in June 2025. concluded by early 2025, coinciding with script finalization, positioning the film for later that year.

Cast and production

David Harbour reprises his role as Santa Claus in Violent Night 2, the sequel to the 2022 holiday action film. The cast features new additions including Kristen Bell and Daniela Melchior, whose roles have not been disclosed. Additional ensemble members include Jared Harris, Maxwell Jacob Friedman (known as MJF), and Andrew "King Bach" Bachelor. Joe Pantoliano is also listed among the cast. No major actors from the original film are returning beyond Harbour. Principal photography commenced on September 2, 2025, in , , , with filming occurring at sites such as Portage Place mall and to represent the story's crumbling mall setting. The shoot wrapped on October 17, 2025, after approximately six weeks of production. returns to direct, with 87North overseeing production, continuing the emphasis on high-octane action sequences. As of November 2025, Violent Night 2 has entered , with no public details released on , score, or specific production challenges. The budget remains undisclosed, though the original film's modest $20 million contributed to its profitability, informing the sequel's scale.

References

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