Godzilla Minus Zero Above-90 Rotten Tomatoes market falls 85 cents to 12.5
What's new The Kalshi market on whether Godzilla Minus Zero's Rotten Tomatoes score will be above 90 had a midpoint of 12.5 cents on Nov. 7, 4:30 p.m. UTC, down 85 cents from 97.5 cents in the first snapshot PostNewz holds, on Oct. 23; both prices are midpoints of bid and ask.
Why it matters A Rotten Tomatoes score is a review-based measure that readers can check themselves, and this market's price is its estimate of whether the score will land above 90.
Kalshi's KXRT-GOD-90 contract asks whether Godzilla Minus Zero's Rotten Tomatoes score will be above 90. Rotten Tomatoes' Tomatometer is the share of approved critic reviews that are positive, as described in the library at library/entertainment/rotten-tomatoes-about-the-tomatometer.md. Kalshi's contract terms for Rotten Tomatoes score markets are in the library at library/entertainment/kalshi-contract-terms-rotten-tomatoes-scores-kxrt.md; the price in cents is read as the market's implied probability in percent.
The first snapshot PostNewz holds for KXRT-GOD-90 was 97.5 cents on Oct. 23. By Nov. 7, 4:30 p.m. UTC, the market was at 12.5 cents, a change of 85 cents. Kalshi market record KXRT-GOD-90 is the source for both readings.
The same event's other threshold markets put the above-88 contract at 91.5 cents and the above-89 contract at 60 cents, according to Kalshi event record KXRT-GOD. Because those thresholds are nested — above 90 is a stricter condition than above 89, which is stricter than above 88 — the three prices are not mutually exclusive outcomes and are not summed. Read as a distribution, the prices put more weight on clearing 88 or 89 than on clearing 90.
Kalshi's last snapshot of each day before Nov. 7 had a median of 58.3 cents across 12 complete days, the market record shows. The 12.5-cent reading ranks at the 8th percentile of those days and is 4.6 typical spreads below the median; a typical bid-ask spread was 10 cents. The contract's close time is Nov. 9, 3 p.m. UTC, so the Nov. 7 reading is a snapshot before settlement, not a final score.
Room for disagreement
The reading is one snapshot in a market whose daily last-snapshot prices varied widely before Nov. 7, and the above-88 and above-89 contracts remain far above the above-90 contract. A different snapshot time could produce a different price, and the nested thresholds mean the above-90 price is one slice of a distribution rather than a standalone reading.
About the data
Every figure in this story is read from PostNewz's market_snapshots table (427 rows read Nov 7, 4:31 PM UTC): Yes price, the mid of bid and ask at both ends (spreads of 10 cents or less), moved from 97.5¢ at the first snapshot (2026-10-23 00:31 UTC) to 12.5¢ (2026-11-07 16:30 UTC), 382 snapshots in market_snapshots. Prose by Ruby Singh (pn113-pnj-v15, model @cf/deepseek-ai/deepseek-v4.1-flash-1017); numbers checked against the rows by the figure guard; neutrality check passed. All dates and times are UTC.