SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME plummets 84%; the biggest drop for a comic book film on record.

Honestly who cares which movie holds this “record”. No Way Home is a commercial and critical success while BvS is the exact opposite

Off topic (Marvel's Netflix The Punisher);

For some reason, Marvel Entertainment posted this video a couple of weeks ago:

Sony ain't worried, first billion dollar film in a year just means that most people have seen it by now.

This is the least saddest "Oh, no!" box office news ever.

I mean, obviously. The movie was so successfull because everyone wanted to see it and see it as early as possible. Now that everyone did, ticket sales are going down. That's really not that weird.

BVS dropped that much without a pandemic and this has made more than that made in its entire run, im a DC guy but

The hype for this thing was incredible. Just before the movie's release, the fever pitch was palpable. The Tobey, Andrew, Charlie anticipation was off the fricking charts!

People were dying for any glimpse of them. If the whole movie had been a 10 minute reveal of these characters, I might still have made a billion!

The hype wouldn't have worked so well if Marvel Studios hadn't kept things so quiet on the official front. It's a testament to their secrecy that we were all drooling lunatics for the movie, moreso even than our actual desire to see the actors reprise their roles in the MCU. Sure we wanted it, but all that foreplay made us so wet that we just NEEDED it.

Hype maketh money.

But the drop? I dunno, Christmas Eve. Does anyone go to the cinema on Christmas Eve? I never do. I probably never would. Does any movie ever make as much as NWH did on Christmas Eve? I'll bet they don't. I'll bet it actually holds some kind of record for this day of the year.

Or it could be indicative of people going cold on the movie. There are a couple of reasons this could be the case. One is that, all the hype and excitement aside, it's not particularly well-written or well-directed. Which leads to (and can be taken in conjuction with) the second reason; All the Oscar hype may be detrimental. It forces people to judge the film by a higher standard, one that the film cannot live up to (although I personally feel the movie has some truly excellent performances, especially Tom Holland in that Aunt May scene). When thought of in an awards context, suddenly the film becomes ridiculous and all of it's flaws are highlighted.
This could be the cause, if there is one, but I don't think there is a cause other than Christmas Eve. You can't expect people to give up their Christmas Eves by going to the Cinema.

Is this just a one-to-one comparison of opening night vs Christmas eve? If so this is a ridiculous stat.