“Cocaine Bear” snorted its option to the highest of the box office on Friday.
On its opening night, it raked in $8.65 million, in line with IMDB’s Box Office Mojo.
The comedy, which is directed by Elizabeth Banks, whom The Post said, “keeps the powder gags fresh throughout,” is loosely based on a real story of a black bear in Georgia that ate hundreds of thousands of dollars price of lost cocaine.
“Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania” which was in first place last week, creeped to second with an $8.3 million-dollar take.
The plummet in sales for the superhero flick, which cost around $200 million to make, marks the worst-ever second-week drop for a Marvel film, in line with Deadline.
Remaining in third was “Avatar: The Way of Water” with $1.1 million in sales.
With the success of the film, a sequel to the 2009’s “Avatar,” director James Cameron now only has to surpass Steven Spielberg to change into the highest-grossing director of all time, Screenrant reported.
“Magic Mike’s Last Dance,” the ultimate chapter of the Channing Tatum-led stripping trilogy, got here in fourth, taking home $905,000.
“Puss in Boots: The Last Wish,” which was in fourth place last Friday, hissed its way right down to fifth this week, earning $890,000.
“Cocaine Bear” snorted its option to the highest of the box office on Friday.
On its opening night, it raked in $8.65 million, in line with IMDB’s Box Office Mojo.
The comedy, which is directed by Elizabeth Banks, whom The Post said, “keeps the powder gags fresh throughout,” is loosely based on a real story of a black bear in Georgia that ate hundreds of thousands of dollars price of lost cocaine.
“Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania” which was in first place last week, creeped to second with an $8.3 million-dollar take.
The plummet in sales for the superhero flick, which cost around $200 million to make, marks the worst-ever second-week drop for a Marvel film, in line with Deadline.
Remaining in third was “Avatar: The Way of Water” with $1.1 million in sales.
With the success of the film, a sequel to the 2009’s “Avatar,” director James Cameron now only has to surpass Steven Spielberg to change into the highest-grossing director of all time, Screenrant reported.
“Magic Mike’s Last Dance,” the ultimate chapter of the Channing Tatum-led stripping trilogy, got here in fourth, taking home $905,000.
“Puss in Boots: The Last Wish,” which was in fourth place last Friday, hissed its way right down to fifth this week, earning $890,000.
