From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishblockbusterblock‧bust‧er /ˈblɒkˌbʌstə $ ˈblɑːkˌbʌstər/ noun [countable]informalSUCCESSFUL a book or film that is very good or successfulthe latest Hollywood blockbuster► see thesaurus at movie —blockbusting adjectiveExamples from the Corpusblockbuster• "Roots" became a blockbusterTVseries.• This restaurant has all the makings of a blockbuster.• Brownpromised a blockbuster, and he delivered.• a blockbuster from the summer of '99• Flaubert's entireoutputfits one volume no fatter than the averageairportblockbuster.• Daly, however, said that Disney is becoming less reliant on the new animatedblockbusters to drive videosales.• Some of the aircraft from blockbuster films like Aces High and Indiana Jones are making a special appearance at an airshow.• Bruce Willis's new blockbuster took 10ドル.6 million in its first weekend.• Public or private, Amstrad will have to cut back as there are no blockbusterproducts in the pipeline, Sugarwarns.• They are sitting around a table struggling to figure out ideas for sweepsblockbusters.From Longman Business Dictionaryblockbusterblock‧bust‧er /ˈblɒkˌbʌstəˈblɑːkˌbʌstər/ noun [countable] informala very successful film or book, usually one that is full of action or adventure but is not very seriousthe latest Hollywood blockbuster