WHAT IT DOES
- The time machine.Any film’s gross, run into any year’s ticket prices — forward or back.
- The chart as of any year.The all-time list as it stood then, in that year’s dollars.
- The weekend game. Read a real historical top five and date it.
Grosses, converted to any year
Jaws grossed $260,000,000 in 1975 — about 128.2 million tickets. That same audience at 2026 prices is $1,532,790,012. It runs the other way too: put a 2026 release into 1939 and see what it would have taken.

The all-time chart, as of any year
The all-time list is normally served as a snapshot of this morning, which hides the history: what was #1 before Star Wars, and when each one got dethroned. Pick a year and the chart re-forms as it stood then.

A weekend game, on real charts
Read a real historical weekend top five and date it: decade, then year, then that year’s Best Picture. Score, streak, leaderboard. Every weekend in it is an actual chart, not a generated one.

FRIDAY’S NUMBERS, ONCE A WEEK.
What arrives:
- The weekend chart, laid out the old way
- One gross re-priced into another year
- That week’s game
One field. No phone number, no account, no chain of follow-ups — and nothing is ever sold to anyone.
DATA: domestic grosses assembled from public archives; inflation adjustment uses published average-ticket-price series, run to any year rather than only to today. Provisional years are labelled on the page. Classic-era coverage is thinner than the modern era and the site says so where it matters.
IMAGERY: theatre marquee photograph licensed via Envato Elements (ESBBasics). Every other image is a screenshot of the live site. No AI-generated media appears here.