The 3 Disc Special Edition is the one where BDs had a 35.47% market share. That is, if they shifted 6,453 copies of Wall-E 3 Disc Special Edition DVD, then they shifted 3547 copies of Wall-E 3 Disc Special Edition BD.
However, the three disc special edition BD was also considerably less popular than the regular Wall-E BD, which sold three times as many copies, but only managed a 7.85% marketshare. That is, if they shifted 41,467 copies of Wall-E Widescreen/Fullscreen single disc edition, then they shifted 3,533 copies of regular, non-three disc, Wall-E BD.
Over-all, the Wall-E market share was slightly under 13%, which was good for Blu-ray but isn't anything close to the 1/3 you're suggesting.
So it's not the case that "over 1/3 of all Wall-E movies sold being on Blu-ray" for a variety of reasons.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
squiggleslash @ Dec 7th 2008 8:22AM
The chart contains two Wall-Es.
The 3 Disc Special Edition is the one where BDs had a 35.47% market share. That is, if they shifted 6,453 copies of Wall-E 3 Disc Special Edition DVD, then they shifted 3547 copies of Wall-E 3 Disc Special Edition BD.
However, the three disc special edition BD was also considerably less popular than the regular Wall-E BD, which sold three times as many copies, but only managed a 7.85% marketshare. That is, if they shifted 41,467 copies of Wall-E Widescreen/Fullscreen single disc edition, then they shifted 3,533 copies of regular, non-three disc, Wall-E BD.
Over-all, the Wall-E market share was slightly under 13%, which was good for Blu-ray but isn't anything close to the 1/3 you're suggesting.
So it's not the case that "over 1/3 of all Wall-E movies sold being on Blu-ray" for a variety of reasons.