The script potential of King Richard in the domestic market is 17-21MM (actual 15MM)*

King Richard poster copyright belongs to Warner Bros. Pictures

The script of King Richard will appeal to 0.5% of the population

Any story is the quest to fulfil a human desire. We have identified universal quests for every human desire. These universal quests reveal the invisible plot structure of stories. An analysis of Blockbuster, Hit & Flop plots led to the discovery of Mythosis Code. The Code reveals the story principles shared by all Blockbusters. We use the Code to estimate and unlock a story’s Blockbuster potential.
The plot structure of King Richard is driven by a single character. The choice of quest for Richard is surprising – it’s a contradiction to employ an unfulfilled quest in a story of achievement. Moreover, Venus’ character is underdeveloped. Brandy, Serena or the coaches don’t have a quest. *(actual revenue impacted by coronavirus)

92% events in King Richard are borrowed from 2 mythological tales

At Mythosis, we have identified 32 mythological tales. Each mythological tale uniquely represents a human quest to fulfil a desire. These tales are the super set of thousands of tales across cultures.
At Mythosis, we have identified 32 mythological tales. Each mythological tale uniquely represents a human quest to fulfil a desire. These tales are the super set of thousands of tales across cultures.

Quest 1: Richard mirrors 42% of Valmiki’s quest for Accumulation (above threshold)

Richard’s desire for Accumulation stems from the need to collect & own. The tale of Valmiki from Hindu mythology has a robust expression in Dicken’s character of Scrooge which is the universal quest for Accumulation.
In King Richard, Richard borrows from the Hindu mythological tale of Valmiki

Quest 2: Venus mirrors 21% of David’s quest for Independence (below threshold of 35%)

Venus’ desire for Independence stems from the need to be self-reliant. The tale of David from Abrahamic mythology is the universal quest for Independence.
In King Richard, Venus borrows from the Abrahamic mythological tale of David