Where available, the latest international numbers for Friday through Sunday are also included.ġ.
and Canadian theaters, according to Comscore. "Dumbo" finally crossed the $100 million threshold as it faded to sixth in its fourth week of a disappointing performance for a live-action Disney release.Įstimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. The comedy "Little" was fifth in its second week for Universal. It brought in $9.1 million to put it past $400 million in domestic box office, with audiences likely wanting to take in a small piece of the Marvel cinematic story before "Endgame." The receipts for "Captain Marvel" surged in its seventh week this weekend. "They can say, 'We're going the last Friday in April, here's your summer.'" "The summer season usually doesn't start until the first weekend of May, but Marvel can bend the calendar to their will," Dergarabedian said. Next week, even though it will still be April, summer essentially begins for Hollywood as Disney looks for "Endgame" to have possibly the biggest opening of all time. It was one of three horror films in the top 10 over the weekend - "Pet Sematary" and "Us" were the other two - at the end of a winter-spring stretch that along with Halloween has become a heyday for the genre. Some scholars and critics also harshly criticized the film for a marketing campaign that involved using traditional Mexican healers for "spiritual cleansings" before screenings. The film overcame grim reviews (32% fresh on Rotten Tomatoes) to win over audiences.
THE CURSE OF LA LLORONA 2 MOVIE
"It was a brilliant stroke of scheduling to place a horror movie right there." "Putting this movie in this sweet spot right before the opening of 'Endgame' really paid big dividends for Warner Bros." said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for Comscore. Its top finish came on a quiet Easter weekend as studios cleared a path for the wildly anticipated "Avengers: Endgame," the Disney and Marvel juggernaut that should disintegrate all competition for several weeks to come.Įaster weekend saw very few new releases - and none with large budgets - giving smaller films like "La Llorona" a chance to sneak in a few dollars. The inspirational "Breakthrough," the first release from 20th Century Fox since Disney acquired the studio, was third with $11.1 million, a respectable opening for the modestly budgeted faith-based film. The DC Comics superhero comedy was second with $17.3 million, continuing its strong run with a three-week domestic total of $121.3 million and giving Warner Bros.
"The Curse of La Llorona" ended the two-week reign of "Shazam!" in the top spot.
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