Stats:
For the week ending 22nd February 2014, here are the stats:
Percentage of revenue:
Blu-ray vs DVD: 30.24% vs 69.76%
Blu-ray sales total spending: $38.47 million
DVD sales total spending: $88.74 million
These stats available from here:
Home Media Magazine
Top 10:
There was only one major new release this week, but it did very well on Blu-ray (compared to DVD) to help Blu-ray's market share reach over 30% for the week, the first time in 2014 this has happened.
Game of Thrones: The Complete Third Season was that release, and it easily outsold last week's number one and this week's number two, The Jungle Book. What helped the Blu-ray numbers, at the expense of the DVD numbers, was how popular the latest season of GoT was on Blu-ray - something we'll discuss later on.
Not only that, the previous two season box sets also re-entered the top 10, at 9th and 10th on the Blu-ray charts.
But that was it in terms of new releases in the top 20.
The complete top 10 chart is below (new releases in bold, and Blu-ray exclusives are denoted by *):
Blu-ray Share:
The season 3 box set of Game of Thrones did very well on Blu-ray, with 64.51% of all users choosing to buy the edition that contained the Blu-ray version of the show - that's nearly 2 out of every 3 copies sold.
This improves slightly on the debut of the last season of GoT, which managed to have a BD sales share of 61.35% when it was first released.
Top 20 Blu-ray Market Share Chart
Year on Year Comparison
The stats for the week ending 23rd February 2013 are as follows. Some small adjustments to the data posted last year (based on more recent updates) has been made and is shown below.
Another all red week as this week's singular new release could not measure up to the same week a year ago's multiple new releases, and the continued success of Skyfall.
Blu-ray sales decreased by $14.23m (down 27%), while DVD sales decreased by $16.9m (down 16%) producing an overall difference of $31.13 million less in combined revenue.
Blu-ray's market share dropped from 33.28% to 30.24%.
For the week ending 22nd February 2014, here are the stats:
Percentage of revenue:
Blu-ray vs DVD: 30.24% vs 69.76%
Blu-ray sales total spending: $38.47 million
DVD sales total spending: $88.74 million
These stats available from here:
Home Media Magazine
Top 10:
There was only one major new release this week, but it did very well on Blu-ray (compared to DVD) to help Blu-ray's market share reach over 30% for the week, the first time in 2014 this has happened.
Game of Thrones: The Complete Third Season was that release, and it easily outsold last week's number one and this week's number two, The Jungle Book. What helped the Blu-ray numbers, at the expense of the DVD numbers, was how popular the latest season of GoT was on Blu-ray - something we'll discuss later on.
Not only that, the previous two season box sets also re-entered the top 10, at 9th and 10th on the Blu-ray charts.
But that was it in terms of new releases in the top 20.
The complete top 10 chart is below (new releases in bold, and Blu-ray exclusives are denoted by *):
- Game of Thrones: The Complete Third Season
- The Jungle Book
- Ender's Game
- Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2
- The Best Man Holiday
- Despicable Me 2
- Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa
- Escape Plan
- Game of Thrones: The Complete Second Season
- Game of Thrones: The Complete First Season
Blu-ray Share:
The season 3 box set of Game of Thrones did very well on Blu-ray, with 64.51% of all users choosing to buy the edition that contained the Blu-ray version of the show - that's nearly 2 out of every 3 copies sold.
This improves slightly on the debut of the last season of GoT, which managed to have a BD sales share of 61.35% when it was first released.
Top 20 Blu-ray Market Share Chart
Year on Year Comparison
The stats for the week ending 23rd February 2013 are as follows. Some small adjustments to the data posted last year (based on more recent updates) has been made and is shown below.
Originally Posted by Stats for week ending 23rd February 2013
Blu-ray sales decreased by $14.23m (down 27%), while DVD sales decreased by $16.9m (down 16%) producing an overall difference of $31.13 million less in combined revenue.
Blu-ray's market share dropped from 33.28% to 30.24%.
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