Warner’s Dunkirk grossed $2.743 M on Tuesday to remain in first place at the daily box office. Dunkirk has now led the daily box office for 17 of the past 19 days. Dunkirk was up a
very slim 0.9 percent over Monday’s performance (which was inflated in part by the Civic Holiday in Canada) and down a solid 38.7 percent from last Tuesday. The 19-day total for Dunkirk stands at $138.553 M, which
already gives the film a current total gross to opening weekend ratio of 2.74 to 1. Dunkirk is running 10.8 percent ahead of the $125.080 M grossed by 2014’s Interstellar after 19 days of wide release and
31.3 percent behind the $201.726 M 19-day gross of 2010’s Inception. |
Sony’s The Emoji Movie held steady in second place with $2.583 M. The Emoji Movie increased 15.7 percent over Monday and decreased a solid 37.9 percent from last Tuesday.
The Emoji Movie continues to run in line with expectations with a twelve-day take of $53.922 M. That places the film 9.0 percent ahead of the $49.461 M twelve-day haul of 2015’s Pixels and 27.2 percent behind
the $74.045 M twelve-day take of last year’s The Angry Birds Movie. The Emoji Movie will face added competition for family audiences this coming weekend when Open Road’s The Nut Job 2: Nutty By Nature
enters the marketplace. |
Fellow Sony release The Dark Tower continued to claim third with $2.439 M. The Dark Tower increased 18.3 percent from Monday’s performance. The five-day total for
The Dark Tower stands at $23.656 M, which is on the low end of the film’s scaled back expectations. The Dark Tower is running 7.9 percent ahead of the $21.923 M five-day launch of Ghost in the Shell
earlier this year and an underwhelming 42.7 percent behind the $41.279 M five-day start of last year’s The Magnificent Seven. |
Universal’s Girls Trip was up one spot from Monday to move into fourth place on Tuesday with $1.672 M. Girls Trip was up 25.9 percent over Monday and down 41.2 percent from last Tuesday.
Girls Trip has grossed an impressive $88.426 M in 19 days, which already gives the film a current total gross to opening weekend ratio of 2.83 to 1. The film is running 18.3 percent ahead of the $74.730 M 19-day
gross of last year’s Bad Moms. |
Sony’s Spider-Man: Homecoming was down one spot from Monday to round out Tuesday’s top five with $1.664 M. Spider-Man: Homecoming trailed Girls Trip by a very slim $7,898 for the
day. Spider-Man: Homecoming increased 7.3 percent over Monday and decreased only 32.8 percent from last Tuesday. The 33-day total for Spider-Man: Homecoming stands at $298.169 M, which leaves the film just
$1.831 M away from reaching the $300 M domestic milestone. |
Elsewhere in the top ten on Tuesday, Aviron Pictures’ Kidnap took sixth place with $1.451 M, while Annapurna Pictures’ Detroit finished in tenth with $920 K. Kidnap increased a
healthy 32.6 percent over Monday, while Detroit was up 17.1 percent. Total grosses stand at a stronger than expected $12.562 M in five days for Kidnap and at a less than expected $9.347 M for Detroit
after five days of wide release (and an additional week in platform release). Kidnap represents the first film from new distributor Aviron Pictures, while Detroit is the first film from Annapurna Pictures as
a distributor. |
In other box office news, Warner's Wonder Woman passed the $400 M domestic mark on Tuesday after grossing $386 K for the day. Wonder Woman is the 27th film ever to reach the $400 M
unadjusted domestic milestone. The 68-day total for Wonder Woman stands at a massive $400.214 M. |
Film (Distributor) | Daily Gross |
Theatre Count |
Per-Thea. Average |
%Change Yesterday |
%Change Last Tue. |
Total Gross |
TG to OW Ratio |
Week | |
1 | Dunkirk (Warner Bros.) |
$2,743,180 | 4,014 | $683 | +0.9% | -38.7% | $138,552,555 | 2.743 | 3 |
2 | The Emoji Movie (Sony / Columbia) |
$2,583,145 | 4,075 | $634 | +15.7% | -37.9% | $53,921,917 | 2.198 | 2 |
3 | The Dark Tower (Sony / Columbia) |
$2,439,230 | 3,451 | $707 | +18.3% | N/A | $23,655,687 | 1.235 | 1 |
4 | Girls Trip (Universal) |
$1,672,045 | 2,582 | $648 | +25.9% | -41.2% | $88,426,320 | 2.834 | 3 |
5 | Spider-Man: Homecoming (Sony / Columbia) |
$1,664,147 | 3,116 | $534 | +7.3% | -32.8% | $298,169,202 | 2.548 | 5 |
6 | Kidnap (Aviron Pictures) |
$1,451,174 | 2,378 | $610 | +32.6% | N/A | $12,561,615 | 1.254 | 1 |
7 | Atomic Blonde (Focus) |
$1,330,175 | 3,326 | $400 | +16.1% | -48.0% | $36,513,535 | 1.997 | 2 |
8 | Despicable Me 3 (Universal) |
$1,153,415 | 2,445 | $472 | +4.0% | -28.2% | $243,182,850 | 3.357 | 6 |
9 | War for the Planet of the Apes (Fox) |
$1,018,870 | 2,704 | $377 | +10.2% | -42.6% | $132,392,623 | 2.353 | 4 |
10 | Detroit (Annapurna Pictures) |
$920,120 | 3,007 | $306 | +17.1% | +1,981.8% | $9,347,159 | 1.312 | 2 |
11 | Baby Driver (Sony / TriStar) |
$465,433 | 1,424 | $327 | +3.3% | -41.0% | $97,990,837 | 4.768 | 6 |
12 | Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets (STXfilms / EuropaCorp) |
$444,207 | 1,795 | $247 | +21.7% | -62.5% | $36,946,569 | 2.172 | 3 |
13 | Wonder Woman (Warner Bros.) |
$386,161 | 1,307 | $295 | -2.5% | -32.1% | $400,214,436 | 3.876 | 10 |
14 | The Big Sick (Lionsgate / Amazon) |
$289,556 | 1,005 | $288 | -0.5% | -34.7% | $34,508,064 | 4.563 | 7 |
15 | Cars 3 (Disney) |
$103,629 | 477 | $217 | -9.5% | -47.6% | $147,838,893 | 2.754 | 8 |
16 | An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power (Paramount) |
$97,179 | 180 | $540 | -10.8% | +939.1% | $1,319,706 | 1.373 | 2 |
17 | Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (Disney) |
$62,414 | 252 | $248 | +1.1% | +27.7% | $388,523,368 | 2.652 | 14 |
18 | Transformers: The Last Knight (Paramount) |
$48,327 | 322 | $150 | +7.6% | -47.8% | $129,486,786 | 2.898 | 7 |
19 | Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie (Fox / DWorks Anim.) |
$36,985 | 229 | $162 | +0.7% | -29.4% | $72,939,883 | 3.058 | 10 |
20 | 47 Meters Down (Entertainment Studios Motion Pictures) |
$34,345 | 411 | $84 | +14.3% | +5.1% | $43,174,004 | 3.853 | 8 |
21 | Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (Disney) |
$33,530 | 167 | $201 | +3.3% | -29.1% | $171,404,496 | 2.721 | 11 |
22 | Mubarakan (Sony) |
$30,311 | 128 | $237 | +28.4% | -59.8% | $686,026 | 2.212 | 2 |
23 | A Ghost Story (A24) |
$26,178 | 208 | $126 | +4.7% | -60.4% | $1,366,775 | 3.711 | 5 |
24 | The House (Warner / New Line) |
$17,645 | 124 | $142 | -1.0% | -54.6% | $25,165,230 | 2.884 | 6 |
25 | Wind River (Weinstein Company) |
$17,092 | 4 | $4,273 | -8.7% | N/A | $197,367 | 1.222 | 1 |
26 | The Mummy (Universal) |
$16,835 | 146 | $115 | -2.9% | -31.0% | $79,982,370 | 2.524 | 9 |
27 | Step (Fox Searchlight) |
$16,722 | 29 | $577 | +26.9% | N/A | $176,391 | 1.204 | 1 |
28 | The Boss Baby (Fox / DWorks Anim.) |
$13,171 | 120 | $110 | +10.5% | -43.1% | $174,832,276 | 3.483 | 19 |
29 | Menashe (A24) |
$13,142 | 10 | $1,314 | +8.8% | +61.7% | $200,999 | 2.602 | 2 |
30 | The Beguiled (Focus) |
$9,355 | 89 | $105 | +13.4% | -46.0% | $10,560,109 | 3.338 | 7 |
31 | We Love You, Sally Carmichael! (Purdie Distribution) |
$7,233 | 7 | $1,033 | +145.5% | N/A | $41,130 | 1.329 | 1 |
32 | Alien: Covenant (Fox) |
$2,866 | 74 | $39 | -4.0% | -37.5% | $74,210,482 | 2.052 | 12 |
33 | Love, Kennedy (Purdie Distribution) |
$2,461 | 14 | $176 | -13.1% | -13.0% | $354,234 | 7.822 | 10 |
34 | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul (Fox) |
$1,607 | 18 | $89 | +67.7% | -58.5% | $20,730,901 | 2.909 | 12 |
35 | It Comes At Night (A24) |
$1,427 | 15 | $95 | -10.4% | -48.4% | $13,859,754 | 2.314 | 9 |
36 | The Exception (A24) |
$1,195 | 5 | $239 | +71.9% | -50.6% | $696,710 | 5.044 | 10 |
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