Erfttal Film Movies: Every Film & Box Office
Erfttal Film has made 7 films from 2006 to 2016, earning $37M at the worldwide box office. Its biggest hits are The Most Beautiful Day (2016), The Manny (2015) and One Way (2006). Most of its films are comedy films (5 of 7).
- films
- 7
- worldwide box office
- $37M
- years active
- 2006–2016
- Film languages
- German (6), English (1)
- Busiest decade
- The 2010s, 5 films
What Are Erfttal Film's Biggest Box Office Hits?
The films from Erfttal Film that earned the most worldwide. The Most Beautiful Day (2016) leads with $16.5M, 45% of everything the studio's films have earned.
- 1
The Most Beautiful Day 2016 · Drama $16.5M - 2
The Manny 2015 · Comedy $15.8M - 3
One Way 2006 · Mystery $2.97M - 4
Macho Man 2015 · Drama $870K - 5
Pornorama 2007 · Comedy $821K
What Are the Latest Erfttal Film Movies?
The studio's most recent releases, newest first, starting with The Most Beautiful Day (2016).
What Kind of Movies Does Erfttal Film Make?
The studio's films by genre, decade and language. Most of its films are comedy films (5 of 7). The 2010s were its busiest decade, with 5 films.
German 
English Who Works With Erfttal Film the Most?
The people credited on the most films from Erfttal Film. Matthias Schweighöfer appears in 2 of them.
Actors in the Most Movies from Erfttal Film
What Movies Has Erfttal Film Made?
All 7 films, newest first, with the worldwide box office. Filter by genre or decade, or sort by score, box office or title.
Mystery Movies from Erfttal Film
Which Studios Are Similar to Erfttal Film?
The studios with the most German comedy films. Erfttal Film has made 5 German comedy films, more than any other kind.
Erfttal Film: Questions and Answers
Films, hits, scores and what comes next, answered from the same data as this page.
How many movies has Erfttal Film made?
Erfttal Film has released 7 films, from 2006 to 2016. Its busiest decade was the 2010s, with 5 films.
See every film What is Erfttal Film's highest-grossing movie?
The Most Beautiful Day (2016) is Erfttal Film's biggest box office hit, with $16.5M worldwide, ahead of The Manny (2015) ($15.8M).