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.The has had a substantial impact on the, mirroring its. Across the world and to varying degrees, cinemas and have been closed, festivals have been cancelled or postponed, and film releases have been moved to future dates or delayed indefinitely. As cinemas and movie theaters closed, the global dropped by billions of dollars, streaming became more popular, and the stock of dropped dramatically. Many originally scheduled to be released between March and November were postponed or canceled around the world, with film productions also halted.The Chinese film industry had lost US$2 billion by March 2020, having closed all its cinemas during the Lunar New Year period that sustains the industry across Asia.

The United States saw its lowest box office weekend since 1998 between March 13–15. After this, the US box office stopped reporting until June. A cinema announcing its showings in February 2020; 's release was subsequently postponed.In early March 2020, it was predicted that the global could lose US$5 billion as a result of the pandemic.Countries that are pandemic hot-spots have closed or restricted cinemas and movie theaters, negatively affecting film revenue. Attendance has also been lower in other regions. Following the, 70,000 cinemas were closed in January 2020.

In the first two months of 2020, China's box office was down to US$3.9 million, compared to US$2.148 billion in the first two months of 2019. Later, as a result of the, on March 8, 2020 the Italian government ordered all cinemas to be closed, for up to a month. Before the closure, box office tracking estimated a 94% drop for the weekend of March 6–8 compared to the same period the previous year. Because of the, cinemas are operating at half capacity, leaving strategic seats unavailable to reduce proximity in the screens, a move followed days later by the and cinema chain. On March 12, also closed all cinemas, as did the US on March 17, Malaysia and Thailand on March 18, the UK on March 20, Australia and New Zealand on March 22, and Singapore on March 27. After a state of emergency was declared in and six other prefectures in Japan on April 7, over 220 cinemas were closed.Percentage box office losses (outside of mainland China) for January to March 3, 2020 are: 70–75% in Italy, 60% in South Korea, 35% in Hong Kong, the Philippines, and Singapore, and 30% in Taiwan.

The box office, a key movie market and local economic backbone, was projected to fall by 20% in April 2020 compared to its 2019 figures, based on the declared in the county at the start of March 2020. Despite the state of emergency, as single screens within movie theaters do not hold more than 1,000 people, they were granted an exemption from the ban on mass public gatherings in California.

A representative for California and Nevada announced that theaters would stay open; historically, movie theaters have remained open during other similar emergencies. However, a survey of Americans over the opening March weekend showed support for closing movie theaters. On March 15, reported that over 100 movie theaters in the US had closed, some due to local rulings and others because of an inability to keep them open with no demand; on March 17, with national restrictions to social gatherings, cinemas across the United States closed. However, where customers stay in their own cars, were not closed, and quickly grew in popularity again.The opening March weekend saw a dramatically lower box office than the same weekend in 2019.

The 2019 opening March weekend saw the release of, which alone earned over US$153 million domestically that weekend, compared to the 2020 weekend's biggest film, with around US$39 million. The next weekend saw the lowest total US box office intake since the October 30–November 1, 1998 weekend, with lower percentage drops than the weekend after, at US$55.3 million. Onward itself saw the biggest weekend-to-weekend drop of any film, making $10.5 million, though was still the weekend's biggest film and the only one to make over $10 million. On March 19, and announced that they would no longer report box office figures.On March 26, after local transmission of the virus had dropped to 0% in China, movie theaters there began to re-open, with reports that 250–500 theaters were opening, but the next day authorities closed again all movie theaters in the country.

Scheduling AwardsTwo award ceremonies were held after the coronavirus became widespread: the on February 28, and the on March 6. The Japanese Academy Prize ceremony went ahead on March 6. However, the ceremony was conducted without any guests or journalists. The cancelled its live ceremony scheduled for March 7 in Tokyo and instead broadcast the winners on 's internet radio program. The were initially intended to take place as planned on March 14. However, it was ultimately cancelled. The ceremony's winners were announced on the Razzies YouTube channel on March 16.The, planned to take place on March 27, was canceled, while the Italian Academy's ceremony has been postponed from April 3 to May 8.

The 's lifetime achievement ceremony to honor was pushed back from April to the summer. The Programme Awards in London is to be held with only nominees and the RTS representatives attending. The 2020 were also postponed.' S were postponed after previously being scheduled for; a spokesperson said the company 'will have further information about a new date in the future'. FestivalsMultiple festivals and events have been cancelled or postponed. Postponements include the, set to begin on March 5 and rescheduled for June 2020; the, planned for April 2020 and postponed indefinitely; the, moved from late March to sometime later in 2020; the, set for April 29 – May 2 and moved to August; the, set for April 10–21 and postponed to a later date in 2020; and the. The, a two-week festival in March, experienced low attendance during its first week and postponed its second week to August 2020.

The scheduled for April 1–15 is postponed indefinitely. The 38th Fajr International Film Festival, scheduled for April 16–24 in Tehran, has been postponed, with plans to organize the event in late spring. The, originally scheduled for April 11–21, was also postponed after the decision to place under community quarantine was announced.Canceled events include the Swiss, planned for early March; the, which was to be held for the first time in March 2020; the (SXSW), which would have included film screenings; the 2020; Nickelodeon's 2020 festival; the European launch press event; 's and program presentations; Qumra, the 's international directors' conference; Hong Kong Filmart, a large film market event; the ' 2020; and 's Series Mania television festival. The 22nd edition of and the 44th edition of the are cancelled. New Jersey's global film festival, scheduled for March 25–29, cancelled their in-person Asbury Park-based festival, however will be proceeding with the original schedule in a real-time live-streaming online format.The sent out invitations on March 6, despite France implementing limits on public gatherings beyond its scheduled dates; the Cannes Television Festivals Canneseries and chose not to run, however, with Canneseries rescheduling for October and MIPTV canceling its event. On March 19, the announced that it cannot be held on the scheduled dates, from May 12–23. Several options are considered in order to preserve its running, the main one being a simple postponement, in Cannes, until the end of June-beginning of July 2020.

Bros. Flint Strong.

Geechee. The Man from Toronto. Shrine.Theatrical releases delayed or cancelledIn this section are several films that have had their theatrical releases cancelled, resulting in an alternative method of release, as well as films with delayed releases.

Cancelled. – Theatrical release cancelled and to be released on on June 12, 2020. – release on April 3, 2020 cancelled and to be released on on April 24. – Theatrical release cancelled and to be released on on April 17, 2020, with a release on a yet-to-be determined date. – Premiered online.

– Theatrical release cancelled and released on, Xigua on January 25, 2020 for free. – Theatrical release cancelled and to be released on on a yet-to-be determined date.

– Theatrical release in the U.S. Cancelled and to be released on on a yet to-be determined date. – This film's release on March 23, 2020 was cancelled after theaters across the country closed as a precautionary measure. The episode of that was supposed to play after this screening, 'Homeworld Bound', showed up on 's website the day the event was to take place. – Theatrical release cancelled. The cinema at in March 2020, operating as normal. Cineworld particularly suffered during the pandemic.The of, companies that own and finance showing films in cinemas and theaters, began and continued falling even as the global stock market rebounded.

Mid-week on March 4, 2020, fell by 0.53% and by 3.5%. That day, No Time to Die had its release postponed; by March 6, AMC's shares had fallen by 30% over two weeks. Between March 4 and 6, 's shares fell 20%, and fell another 24% on March 12. The falls result from a combination of AMC closing selected cinemas in Italy and the lack of confidence in the market created by No Time to Die moving its release date; other new releases on its original opening weekend will not be as much of a draw for moviegoers and could result in financial losses for the chains showing them.

The in-theater advertising company also reported stock falling, by 1.25% on March 4. By March 12, Cinemark, AMC and National CineMedia stocks had all fallen by over 35% since the beginning of the month. Cineworld, which is the second biggest cinema chain in the world, warned on March 12, when multiple films pushed back their releases, that extended disruption and continuing falling stock could cause the company to collapse.

Some film distributors have created new partnerships with small movie theaters and art houses to provide a portion of online streaming sales, including, and.The noted that popularity of could increase, especially if more people are isolated at home, with suggesting that non-blockbuster films may be sent to streaming more quickly than anticipated after release, to catch this market. One popular movie to stream was 2011's, which moved up from being the 270th most-watched Warner Bros.

Film in December 2019 to become its 2nd most-watched film in 2020 (by March) and entered the top 10 on movie rentals, said to be because of the similarities its story bears to the outbreak. The stock of increased in 2020 by March 12. The platform had released its original at the end of January 2020. Disney+ went live in on March 11, eighteen days before it was set to, though Disney's had fallen by 23% on March 9. See also., a feature film about the pandemic.

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