Chinese language films had a downturn of minus 3 per cent in terms of tickets, out of 7.9 million sold, and minus 2.6 per cent in earnings, or 100 million ringgit. Films in English suffered a slight downturn of minus 2.8 per cent in terms of tickets sold out of a total of 47.6 million sales, and minus 2.4 per cent in terms of earnings of 617.3 million ringgit. The most interesting and unusual aspect of this growth вЂ“ moderate compared to previous years вЂ“ is how diversified it is. In terms of earnings, the global growth of the Malaysian film market reached 5.1 per cent, for a total 914 million ringgit, equal to US$207 million, or 191 million euros. That was the equivalent of 9.8 per cent of the total of 71.5 million, which was up 5 per cent compared to 2015. After a low of 6.6 per cent of total spectators in 2015, locally produced films sold 7 million tickets in 2016.

Although the quality of the local products released in Malaysia, compared to the global market, remains an issue, there were some comforting signs that meant 2016 drew to a close under more favourable conditions.ДЄn analysis of the statistics of the local market published by FINAS (the state institute that deals with the development and promotion of national cinema) reveals that the Malaysian public has returned to watching local films. After a 2015 that can only be defined as an annus horribilis, up was the only way for the Malaysian film industry to go in 2016.

Film upin dan ipin 2015