The primary purpose of a film distribution budget is to cover the costs of marketing and promoting the film in order to generate revenue.

Production costs are typically not included in a film distribution budget, as they are covered by the production budget.

The distribution fee is the percentage of a film's gross revenue that is paid to the distributor for their services in marketing and distributing the film.

The typical range for a distribution fee is 20-30% of a film's gross revenue.

All of the above factors can affect the size of a film's distribution budget.

Day-and-date release is the practice of releasing a film in theaters and on streaming platforms simultaneously.

Limited release is the practice of releasing a film in a limited number of theaters before expanding to a wider release.

Platform release is the practice of releasing a film exclusively on streaming platforms.

Ancillary revenue is the additional revenue that a film generates after its initial release, such as from DVD sales, streaming rentals, and merchandise sales.

Licensing is the practice of selling the rights to a film to a distributor in exchange for a lump sum payment.

Distribution is the practice of distributing a film through a network of theaters.

Exhibition is the practice of showing a film in a theater.

Production is the practice of making a film.

A distributor is the person or company that is responsible for distributing a film.

An exhibitor is the person or company that is responsible for showing a film in a theater.