|
|
|
p2pnet.net Feature:- p2pnet’s Movies File Share Top Ten is compiled from statistics supplied by p2pnet research company Big Champage.
If youi want to see how BC develops them, head over to the music FSTT, or go to our Q&A with ceo Eric Garland here.
(Note: If a movie returns after being out of the charts for two weeks or longer, it’s designated ‘new’.)
Movies Top Ten File Share Downloads, Global
Week ending March 16, 2005
| Ranking |
Movie |
Number of Downloads |
| 01 |
>>> Meet The Fockers (unchanged) |
573,495 |
| 02 |
>>> AVP: Alien Vs. Predator (unchanged) |
572,462 |
| 03 |
>>> Ray + #4 |
570,895 |
| 04 |
>>> The Incredibles -#3 |
565,835 |
| 05 |
>>> Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (unchanged) |
565,319 |
| 06 |
>>> The Spongebob Squarepants Movie + #8 |
558,728 |
| 07 |
>>> The Aviator -#6 |
555,147 |
| 08 |
>>> Million Dollar Baby (new) |
554,007 |
| 09 |
>>> Shark Tale + #10 |
546,436 |
| 10 |
>>> Spiderman 2 (return) |
543,533 |
Movies Top Ten File Share Downloads, USA
Week ending March 16, 2005
| Ranking |
Movie |
Number of Downloads |
| 01 |
>>> Meet The Fockers (unchanged) |
274,291 |
| 02 |
>>> Ray + #3 |
273,714 |
| 03 |
>>> The Incredibles - #4 |
271,247 |
| 04 |
>>> AVP: Alien Vs. Predator - #3 |
268,350 |
| 05 |
>>> Shark Tale (unchanged) |
268,350 |
| 06 |
>>> The Aviator + #7 |
266,214 |
| 07 |
>>> Spongebob Squarepants Movie + #10 |
264,103 |
| 08 |
>>> Constantine (new) |
260,949 |
| 09 |
>>> Hitch (new) |
257,905 |
| 10 |
>>> Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story - +6 |
255,377 |
Something you think we should know? tips[at]p2pnet.net
|
|
|
|
This entry was posted
on Thursday, March 17th, 2005 at 12:13 am and is filed under Uncategorized.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
HOME
Viewed 1575 times
p2pnet - rss feed: 
March 17th, 2005 at 7:14 am
If ‘Big Chapagne’ really wanted to, they could show us more than the ‘top ten’. They could show us various trends over the years.
But I’m sure that their hands are tied, and they’re being coerced into posting the ‘top ten’, and nothing but the ‘top ten’.
With that fact, is what they publish believable?
Seeing as there is no way of actually ‘knowing’ if a file has completed downloading (and on their site they admitted ‘downloads’ and not complete files), the whole thing smells of record industry propaganda.
March 17th, 2005 at 1:39 pm
Do you thihk I’d let anything from the industry onto p2pnet, Dave? heh
Cheers!