The phrase "a much wider release" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or availability of a product, such as a movie, software, or music album, indicating that it will be made available to a larger audience or market.
Example: "The film is set to have a much wider release next month, allowing more viewers to enjoy it in theaters."
Alternatives: "a significantly broader release" or "a considerably larger distribution".
The film, an awards contender, will expand to a much wider release in the weeks ahead.
Though, to back up the last column's observation about individual countries tracking lower than Catching Fire, it has passed the $500m mark in 13 days rather than the second film's 10 – despite a much wider release pattern.
The distributor hurriedly arranged a much wider release and the film went on to take $2.2m£1.6m6m) at the box office, an impressive showing for an independent documentary release.
The suit focuses on the release dates of the two films: The Founder was given a limited released based around a premiere event at the ArcLight Hollywood movie theatre on 7 December (which qualified it for Oscar submission) but was then given a much wider release (on more than 1,000 screens) on 20 January.
The rating change ensures a much wider release.
The brothers accepted, and Ireland Ever received a much wider release.
Hunger Games, on much wider release in 4,163 cinemas, made $2,623 per screen on average.
They're playing to a much wider, worldwide audience; releasing the five prisoners demonstrates that the Americans may finally be getting serious about closing Gitmo for good.
It is Hollywood filmmaking of the sort the skeptics forever claim "they don't make anymore," and it proves once again Warner is invested in delivering a much wider and varied slate of releases than other studios at this point.
A general model capable of simulating the operation of a polymer-based, solvent-activated, symmetrical three-layer (ABA), or equivalently two-layer (AB with the B surface blocked), matrix-controlled release (MCR) device, is presented and used for a parametric investigation of predicted release kinetics covering a much wider range of conditions than previously studied.
Only a modest hit on its release in 1984, it found a much wider audience after it was covered by John Cale in 1991 and by Jeff Buckley in 1994.
