It’s still coming up smiling.
For the second week in a row, “Smile” continued to dazzle on the box office.
On Friday, it took in over $5.3 million, in line with IMDB’s Box Office Mojo. The horror flick is projected to absorb $16.8 million this weekend, in line with The Hollywood Reporter. To this point, it’s pulled in greater than $52.6 million worldwide since its Sept. 30 debut.
“Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile,” the live-action/CGI musical comedy based on the best-selling book series by Bernard Waber, crawled its solution to second place, with earnings of over $3.5 million in its premiere.
The Sony film, which The Washington Post said, “will melt even probably the most coldblooded heart,” is slated to take home $11 to $12 million on its opening weekend, in line with Variety.
The murder mystery “Amsterdam,” starring Christian Bale and Margot Robbie, landed in third with $2.6 million.
Inspired by a real-life Thirties conspiracy, the period piece is the “worst movie of the yr,” Post critic Johnny Oleksinski wrote, calling it “the worst movie of the yr” despite its Oscar-caliber solid.
“The Woman King,” which The Economist said, “may revive the historical motion genre,” moved up a notch this week to fourth place, with sales of over $1.3 million.
Olivia Wilde’s psychological thriller “Don’t Worry Darling,” which was in second place last week, moved all the way down to fifth, with a take of over $1.1 million.
It’s still coming up smiling.
For the second week in a row, “Smile” continued to dazzle on the box office.
On Friday, it took in over $5.3 million, in line with IMDB’s Box Office Mojo. The horror flick is projected to absorb $16.8 million this weekend, in line with The Hollywood Reporter. To this point, it’s pulled in greater than $52.6 million worldwide since its Sept. 30 debut.
“Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile,” the live-action/CGI musical comedy based on the best-selling book series by Bernard Waber, crawled its solution to second place, with earnings of over $3.5 million in its premiere.
The Sony film, which The Washington Post said, “will melt even probably the most coldblooded heart,” is slated to take home $11 to $12 million on its opening weekend, in line with Variety.
The murder mystery “Amsterdam,” starring Christian Bale and Margot Robbie, landed in third with $2.6 million.
Inspired by a real-life Thirties conspiracy, the period piece is the “worst movie of the yr,” Post critic Johnny Oleksinski wrote, calling it “the worst movie of the yr” despite its Oscar-caliber solid.
“The Woman King,” which The Economist said, “may revive the historical motion genre,” moved up a notch this week to fourth place, with sales of over $1.3 million.
Olivia Wilde’s psychological thriller “Don’t Worry Darling,” which was in second place last week, moved all the way down to fifth, with a take of over $1.1 million.
