Grosses
'Star Trek Into Darkness' Nears $100 Million MarkMay 22, 2013 11:53 AM
Paramount's Star Trek Into Darkness grossed $6.76 million on Tuesday to lead the daily box office for a sixth straight day. The second installment of the re-launched sci-fi franchise did fall a significant 15 percent from Monday's performance, which had been inflated by the Victoria Day holiday in Canada. Star Trek Into Darkness has grossed a softer than expected $98.45 million in six days and is set to surpass the $100 million mark today. The film is currently running just 0.6 percent behind the $99.00 million six-day take of 2009's Star Trek, 35 percent behind the $151.92 million six-day start of 2003's The Matrix Reloaded and 43 percent stronger than the $69.00 million six-day gross of 2003's Terminator Salvation. While early daily holds have been very solid for Star Trek Into Darkness, the film will obviously face a major test this weekend with Universal's Fast & Furious 6, Warner's The Hangover Part III and Fox's Epic all entering the marketplace.
Warner's The Great Gatsby continued to display midweek strength on Tuesday with a second place take of $2.75 million. The Baz Luhrmann directed film starring Leonardo DiCaprio was up one spot and 5 percent over Monday and down 42 percent from last Tuesday. Like Star Trek Into Darkness, The Great Gatsby is also nearing the $100 million domestic milestone. With a stronger than expected twelve-day take of $96.26 million, The Great Gatsby is set to surpass the $100 million mark on Thursday.
Iron Man 3 was down one spot and 14 percent from Monday to place in third on Tuesday with $2.75 million. Disney's blockbuster superhero sequel was down 47 percent from last Tuesday. Iron Man 3 has grossed a massive $343.62 million in 19 days of domestic release. That places the film 35 percent ahead of the $255.05 million 19-day take of 2010's Iron Man 2 and 27 percent behind the $468.27 million 19-day gross of last year's Marvel's The Avengers.
Weekend Actuals (Domestic) Fri, Apr. 5 - Sun, Apr. 7
← previous next →| # | Title | weekend | Locations | Avg. | Total | Wks. | Dist. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Panic Room | $18,244,157 | -39% | 3,053 | 0 | $5,976 | $58,528,680 | 2 | Sony / Columbia |
| 2 | High Crimes | $14,005,056 | -- | 2,717 | -- | $5,155 | $14,005,056 | 1 | Fox |
| 3 | Ice Age | $13,564,818 | -25% | 3,200 | -133 | $4,239 | $140,658,511 | 4 | Fox |
| 4 | The Rookie (2002) | $11,705,083 | -27% | 2,524 | 13 | $4,638 | $34,949,150 | 2 | Disney |
| 5 | Blade II | $7,476,255 | -43% | 2,561 | -146 | $2,919 | $67,779,345 | 3 | New Line |
| 6 | National Lampoon's Van Wilder | $7,302,913 | -- | 2,022 | -- | $3,612 | $7,302,913 | 1 | Artisan |
| 7 | Clockstoppers | $7,284,214 | -28% | 2,563 | 23 | $2,842 | $22,452,440 | 2 | Paramount |
| 8 | E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (2002 re-issue) | $3,567,799 | -42% | 2,478 | -529 | $1,440 | $30,734,584 | 3 | Universal |
| 9 | Big Trouble | $3,545,283 | -- | 1,961 | -- | $1,808 | $3,545,283 | 1 | Disney |
| 10 | We Were Soldiers | $2,536,701 | -32% | 1,740 | -306 | $1,458 | $70,853,833 | 6 | Paramount |