Practical Magic 2 Rotten Tomatoes score

The yield curve displays a pronounced downward slope across all three tenor buckets, with the shortest-dated 15-day contracts commanding the highest YES probabilities and longer-dated contracts showing substantially lower conviction. At the 15-day tenor, the UPR contract family ranges from 87% (45 strike) down to 11% (90 strike), while the PRA family spans 69% to 4%, establishing a floor of 4% YES probability at the shortest horizon. The 22-day tenor contracts show a modest compression, with WEI and RES families clustering in the 37-99% range, while the longest-dated 29-day contracts exhibit the most severe probability decay, particularly in the HEA family where probabilities collapse from 94% (45 strike) to just 8% (90 strike). The cheapest YES probabilities across all tenors appear in the 90-strike contracts at the 29-day tenor, where HEA-90 trades at 8% and PRI-90 at 28%. This steeply inverted curve structure suggests the market expects the underlying event to resolve decisively within the immediate 15-day window, with confidence eroding sharply as time extends. The dramatic probability cliff between the 15-day and 29-day tenors—particularly visible in how UPR-90 (11%) compares to PRI-90 (28%) and HEA-90 (8%)—indicates that market participants view the event as either imminent or unlikely to occur at all, rather than distributed across the full month. The high baseline probabilities at shorter tenors combined with steep decay suggests the market is pricing in a near-term catalyst or deadline, with substantially diminished conviction about outcomes beyond the 22-day