To avoid Taylor Swift competition, Meg Ryan's return to rom-coms, “What Happens Later”, moves...later

It seems Taylor Swift is creating some blank spaces at the movies.

Just one day after news broke that Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour will hit theaters on Oct. 13, it was announced that Meg Ryan and David Duchovny's new romantic comedy, What Happens Later, will move from premiering that weekend.

Quote tweeting (xeeting?) Swift's tweet (xeet?) about her concert film, Bleecker Street — the production company behind What Happens Later — posted "So we'll take our time...Are you ready for it? Meg Ryan ends her 14-year rom-com hiatus and the #Megaissance begins with #WhatHappensLater, now happening...later. Coming only to theaters November 3!"

Ryan's new film — which she also directed — is the second film in less than 24 hours to announce a date change to avoid the new competition. Yesterday, the power of Swift compelled Universal Picture to move the Exorcist sequel, The Exorcist: Believer, to Oct. 6.

And it appears Bleecker and Universal have good reason to fear the Swifties. On Friday morning, AMC Theaters revealed that Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour set a new company record for highest ever single-day advance ticket sales revenue, with $26 million in revenue. (The previous record of $16.9 million was held by Spider-Man: No Way Home.)

John Shearer/Getty Images; Bleecker Street Taylor Swift, Meg Ryan

"Recognizing this unprecedented demand, AMC is adding additional showtimes to increase capacity where necessary and available," reads a release from the movie theater chain, which will play the concert film at least four showtimes per day on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, at every AMC theatre location in the United States.

All adult tickets for Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour will be priced at the Swift-appropriate $19.89 plus tax, and children and senior tickets will be $13.13 plus tax, for all showtimes except branded premium large format screens. (The movie will also be available in IMAX at AMC, Dolby Cinema at AMC, and other premium large formats for their standard up-charge fee, which varies by format and theater.)

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