THERE GOES THE DCEU [JL opens only at 96 million]

Putting all shit aside, I very much doubt DCEU will even continue.

The Execs would have to be absolutely brain dead and clueless about making money [to a certain extent they indeed are] if they continue to take the DCEU the way it is going.

Reboot on the horizon? Perhaps, but even that is doubtful. The brand is already damaged [since BvS]. 1 ok movie out of 4 is not a good indicator of revenue. It would be like you having a restaurant serving only 1 good dish out of a 4 possibility, every time you open doors. I, for one, wouldn't want to eat there.

If the total cost of producing 120 units is 2400 rupees and the total cost of producing 121 units is 2436 rupees, the marginal cost in this case will be equal to 36 rupees, (2436-2400).
The concepts of total cost, average cost and marginal cost can be understand easily from the following table:
In the above table, marginal cost of the second is found out by subtracting Rs. 60 from Rs. 80 (80 – 60 = 20). Marginal Costs of subsequent units are obtained in the same manner. The marginal cost is the addition made to the total cost at each step.
Relationship between Average Cost and Marginal Cost:
It should be noted that average and marginal cost are related to each other. It means when average cost curve falls, the marginal cost falls sharply. In the figure upto K point, but marginal cost falls more sharply. When average cost is minimum marginal cost intersect it at that point (at K). At K the average cost is minimum and marginal cost intersect it.
When average cost increases marginal cost increases more sharply. As is shown in the diagram. After K point the average cost rises but marginal cost rises more sharply. It is also clear that average cost is still falling. Whereas the marginal cost begins to rise.
In the above diagram, after point K, the average cost is still falling, but the marginal cost is rising. It means the increase in the total cost affects the average cost after being distributed among units of production. But in case of marginal cost, it shows an increase in only one unit, which can be shown by the above diagram.
Marginal cost reaches its lowest point sooner than the average cost at an unexpectedly smaller level of production. The above relationship between Average Cost and Marginal Cost can be explained with the help of a diagram. Read this diagram anti-clock-wise in the beginning when Average Cost is falling Marginal Cost lies below it. When AC is constant MC is also constant, when AC is rising MC rises above it.

This excep­tional situation can arise when the total cost is composed of fixed costs and variable costs in such a way that in the short period total fixed cost do not undergo any change and only a given variable cost is required to produce more and that too, at a constant rate as shown in the following table:
The above exceptions to the usual relationship between Average Cost and Marginal Cost of little significance. In the theory of value, we use only five relationships as discussed.
Significance of Average Cost and Marginal Cost in the Theory of Value:
Average Cost and Marginal Cost along with the Average and Marginal Revenue help the firm to achieve an equilibrium. Under the conditions of perfect Competition Average Revenue and Marginal Revenue coincide with each other and their curves are parallel to X-axis. Average Cost and Marginal Cost determines the level of output. Marginal Cost is helpful in determining the level of output whereas Average Cost determines the profits and losses of the firm.
In the long period, firm attain equilibrium where Average Cost = Marginal Cost = Average Revenue = Marginal Revenue. But in monopoly, the Average Revenue and Marginal Revenue Curves are downwards sloping curves. The output is determined where Marginal Cost is equal to Marginal Revenue but afterwards Marginal Cost must be rising. The profits and losses are calculated by the difference between Average Revenue and Average Cost. Thus, both Average Cost and Marginal Cost plays a vital role in determining the prices of the product.