British Cinema hits and flops, 2017

Every British Cinema film released in 2017 with a cost and a gross on record, graded on gross against cost six weeks after release. Blockbuster is three times its cost and up, hit is one and a half, average is one, and anything under one is a flop. 15 of the year's releases have both figures.

5blockbuster4hit2average4flop

#	Film	Cost	Took	Return	Verdict
1	47 Meters Down2017-05-25	$6M	$62M	11.3×	Blockbuster
2	Paddington 22017-11-05	$40M	$290M	7.3×	Blockbuster
3	Baby Driver2017-06-28	$34M	$227M	6.7×	Blockbuster
4	Darkest Hour2017-11-22	$30M	$151M	5.0×	Blockbuster
5	Victoria & Abdul2017-09-13	$22M	$67M	3.0×	Blockbuster
6	The Wife2017-08-17	$7M	$20M	2.9×	Hit
7	T2 Trainspotting2017-01-27	$18M	$42M	2.3×	Hit
8	The Death of Stalin2017-10-20	$13M	$25M	1.9×	Hit
9	The Ritual2017-10-11	$1M	$2M	1.8×	Hit
10	The Snowman2017-08-24	$35M	$43M	1.2×	Average
11	All the Money in the World2017-12-21	$50M	$57M	1.1×	Average
12	You Were Never Really Here2017-11-08	$17M	$9M	0.6×	Flop
13	Battle of the Sexes2017-09-22	$25M	$13M	0.5×	Flop
14	Free Fire2017-03-31	$7M	$4M	0.5×	Flop
15	Beyond Skyline2017-10-26	$14M	$992K	0.1×	Flop

The method, in full

How a verdict is reached

Blockbuster: Gross of at least 3× cost and up what the film cost to make.
Hit: Gross of at least 1.5× what the film cost to make.
Average: Gross of at least 1× what the film cost to make.
Flop: Anything that did not return its cost. under 1×.

Budget and gross as reported on TMDB A film is graded 42 days after release, so a run still in cinemas is not called early, and a film with no budget on record cannot be graded at all.