When looking at the review score, we were curious about whether better movies (represented by high scores) achieve higher box office. Pearson and Spearman correlation analyses show a correlation coefficient of 0.5 with a p-value, which indicates there are other factors influencing the box office; the P-value less than 0.05 demonstrates score has a significant correlation with box office. We also developed an OLS model to further explore this relationship using box office as the dependence variable against score and years (movie years are used as one of the independent variables because the dollar purchasing power varies through time which will influence the value of the box office.) The result (Fig.\ref{321934}) of the OLS model shows an r-squared of 0.748, a p-value of the score 0.000278, and a coefficient of the score 4.651e+06. In other words, score and years can mostly explain the box office. Most interestingly, the box office increases 4.65 million dollars on average with the score increase 1 (score ranges from 1 to 100). From such a result, we can conclude that in DC and Marvel cases,  better movies indeed (represented by high score) achieve higher box offices.