Weekend Box Office Update

2013/12/08 21:48:55 +00:00 | Jonathan James

In it's second weekend* at the box office, Frozen fought off Catching Fire and was able to take first place with $31.6 million. To date, the Disney movie has earned $134.2 and is likely to have strong ticket sales all month long. Lionsgate won't be complaining about Catching Fire's performance, though. The movie is still strong and added another $27 million to its total over the weekend. To date, Catching Fire has earned $336 million in the US alone.

All other movies in the top ten didn't get anywhere near the $10 million mark. Out of the Furnace placed third with $5.3 million, while Thor: The Dark World made $4.7 million this weekend and is very close to breaking the $200 million mark in the US. Next weekend, we'll see The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug take the top spot at the box office and we expect solid numbers for Tyler Perry's A Madea Christmas as well. Here are the top ten results for this weekend:

1. Frozen - $31,641,000
2. The Hunger Games: Catching Fire - $27,000,000
3. Out of the Furnace - $5,300,000
4. Thor: The Dark World - $4,740,000
5. Delivery Man - $3,775,000
6. Homefront - $3,384,000
7. The Book Thief - $2,700,000
8. The Best Man Holiday - $2,673,000
9. Philomena - $2,282,000
10. Dallas Buyers Club - $1,459,000

*Technically, Frozen opened on November 22nd, but it played in a single theater until it opened wide later in the week.

  • Jonathan James
    About the Author - Jonathan James

    After spending more than 10 years as a consultant in the tech and entertainment industry, Jonathan James launched Daily Dead in 2010 to share his interest in horror and sci-fi. Since then, it has grown into an online magazine with a staff of writers that provide daily news, reviews, interviews, and special features.

    As the Editor-in-Chief of Daily Dead, Jonathan is responsible for bringing the latest horror news to millions of readers from around the world. He is also consulted with as an expert on zombies in entertainment and pop culture, providing analyses of the zombie sub-genre to newspapers, radio stations, and convention attendees.