What Does a Nerd Force IT Franchise Cost?
To buy a franchise with Nerd Force IT, you'll need to have at least $20,000 in liquid capital and a minimum net worth of $35,000. Franchisees can expect to make a total investment of $25,100 - $54,000. They also offer financing. *
What is a nerd force?
Nerd Force ® is a fast growing mobile computer and technology support franchise, which services individuals as well as small and medium sized businesses, both on site and remotely with branded IT managed services.
The Arrowverse Is Running On Fumes
The CW's DC Universe - dubbed the Arrowverse for its effective leader Arrow - has seen better days. Arrow kicked things off back in 2012, boasting a viewership of 3.68 million in Season 1. For the first couple of seasons, critics were impressed, peaking with Jeff Jensen's EW review of Season 2, which reads:
The 'Alien' Sequels Are Pale Imitations Of The Original
In 1979, Alien blew the world's mind away when it proved sci-fi could make legitimately great cinema. Its successor broke the mold again when it flouted the prevailing wisdom that sequels are always worse. Today, the two boast impressive 97% and 99% Rotten Tomato scores, respectively.
The 'Harry Potter' Spin-Off, 'Fantastic Beasts,' Is A Cash-Grab
Harry Potter defined an entire generation of readers, remaining an ongoing global phenomenon. The first movie debuted in 2001 - only a few years after the book became noteworthy; critics and audiences warmly received each film - the lowest-rated installment is Order of the Phoenix with a 77% Rotten Tomatoes score.
The 'X-Men' Films Can't Stack Up Against Other Comic Book Adaptations
The X-Men franchise has seen highly rated movies over the years. Even the arguably worst entries perform well at the box office, with X-Men: Apocalypse earning over $540 million with a 48% Rotten Tomatoes score.
The 'Star Wars' Saga Tells Redundant Stories
Many Trekkies aren't the only nerds who detest Star Wars. There are a number of reasons to hide a secret disdain for the galaxy far, far away. Jon Michaud from The New Yorker describes the original film as "an epic without a dream" due to its lack of emotional grip.
The Marvel Cinematic Universe Is Too Uniform
The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is almost universally loved - simply observe each new installment, which nearly reaches billions of dollars at the box office and occasionally exceeds it. Avengers: Infinity War raked in $2 billion and had the second-biggest opening weekend ever.
