User blog:Ceauntay/3D helps 'Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 2' to rise at box office, but why are 2D tickets sold more than 3D tickets?

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 2, the end of Jane Hoop Elementary and the death of our childhood, opened last weekend and 3D helps the film to open high at the box office. But many fans sold out 2D tickets more than 3D tickets, because they are sick and tired of paying extra money for it.

The film has opened with $145.5 million in its opening weekend from 4,453 theaters and 2,768 3D theaters, this year's biggest opening to date, and pretty sure some 3D audiences are pleased to see the final film in 3D like most 3D films this year.

Other films are not looking so great despite trying to impressive audiences in 3D at the box office but it failed. Thor ($66 million), Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides ($90 million), Kung Fu Panda 2 ($47 million) and Green Lantern opened very solid at the box office despite their being sequels from the franchise or the first installment of a planned franchise.

The help can easily follow footsteps when both Sonic X: The Final Stand ($125 million) and Cars 2 ($66 million) opened stronger than their predesessor, both are also in 3D. Many 3D theaters were screen around them, and none of them are seeing the films if it's in 2D.

As for Transformers: Dark of the Moon ($97 million), it kindly perform a bit lower than Revenge of the Fallen ($108 million), but it was very outgoing when it is on its way to $300 million, becoming the first film to pass that mark for the past seven months since New Year's Day when 2011 started in January. Two animated films dominated the box office and they are The Final Stand and ''Scooby-Doo! The Movie ($100 million), they are the only films to open with $100 million. Hoop scored $100 million to become the first live-action film to gross $100 million. And Doo is not in 3D.

Jane Hoop Elementary: The Final Rush: Part 1 opened with $129 million last year without 3D, and should have gone higher with that. Instead screening in 2D and IMAX. Part 2 went higher on the list becoming the third highest opening weekend of all-time behind The Dark Knight ($158 million) and Spider-Man 3 ($151 million). It currently holds an IMAX record grossing $22 million, and should be on its way to $1 billion worldwide where else Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides.