Skip to main content

People Keep Watching Aquaman For Some Reason

LOS ANGELES (CelebrityAccess) — For the fourth week in a row, Warner Bros. Aquaman swam to the top of the box office, earning an impressive $136.9M worldwide.

The superhero adventure added $51.5m in North American theaters and overseas, it generated an additional $85.4 million in 78 overseas markets. To date, the movie has cumed more than $748 million globally, according to estimates compiled by comScore.

Paramount’s Transformers spin-off Bumblebee took the #2 spot in worldwide box office, earning $66.2M, including $20.5M from North American theaters where it’s in its second week of general release.

New to theaters this week was Disney’s musical sequel Mary Poppins Returns, which earned $28m in North America and $56.9m worldwide. The film, which picks up the story 25 years after the original Mary Poppins (1964), includes Emily Blunt playing everyone’s favorite nanny. Lin-Manuel Miranda, Ben Whishaw, Emily Mortimer, Julie Walters, Dick Van Dyke, Angela Lansbury, Colin Firth, and Meryl Streep all appear in supporting roles.

The film was directed by Rob Marshall, who is no stranger to successful musicals. His resume includes Chicago (2002) and the Emmy-winning 1999 television rendition of Annie.

 

The top 12 worldwide weekend box office estimates, listed in descending order, per data collected as of Sunday, December 30, are below.

  1. Aquaman – Warner Bros. – $136.9M
  2. Bumblebee – Paramount Pictures – $66.2M
  3. Mary Poppins Returns – Disney – $56.9M
  4. Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse – Sony – $45.7M
  5. Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch – Universal – $21.7M
  6. Ralph Breaks The Internet – Disney – $20.2M
  7. Kill Mobile – Multiple – $20.1M
  8. Bohemian Rhapsody – 20th Century Fox – $19.3M
  9. Mojin: The Worm Valley – Multiple – $16.7M
  10. Mule, The – Warner Bros. – $11.8M
  11. Holmes And Watson – Sony – $11.3M
  12. Fantastic Beasts: Crimes Of Grindelwald – Warner Bros. – $9.2M

The top 12 domestic weekend box office estimates, listed in descending order, per data collected as of Sunday, December 30, are below.

  1. Aquaman – Warner Bros. – $51.5M
  2. Mary Poppins Returns – Disney – $28.0M
  3. Bumblebee – Paramount – $20.5M
  4. Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse – Sony – $18.3M
  5. Mule, The – Warner Bros. – $11.8M
  6. Vice – Annapurna Pictures  – $7.8M
  7. Holmes And Watson – Sony – $7.3M
  8. Second Act – STX Entertainment – $7.2M
  9. Ralph Breaks The Internet – Disney – $6.5M
  10. Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch – Universal – $4.2M 11
  11. Mary Queen Of Scots – Focus Features – $2.7M
  12. Favourite, The – Fox Searchlight – $2.4M

The post People Keep Watching Aquaman For Some Reason appeared first on CelebrityAccess.



from CelebrityAccess http://bit.ly/2Vje7lX
via IFTTT

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ex-GNR Manager Claims A Satanic Curse Put On Him, Axl Rose

LOS ANGELES (CelebrityAccess) And then there was the time when a satanist put a curse on Axl Rose was , or so says one of Guns N’ Roses’ former managers. Doug Goldstein, who managed Axl Rose for 17 years, posted an upsetting tweet regarding the new GNR boxset celebrating the 30th anniversary of  Appetite for Destruction . In it, GNR thanks the manager at the time, Alan Niven, which set Goldstein off. @FLebeis you guys are UNREAL! Niven was with GNR for 3 years and hired a Satan specialist to cast spells on Axl and myself.. I was with Axl for 17 years and more than doubled the bands royalty rate. Niven gets thanked on the new boxset, and NOTHING mentioning me.. WOW — doug goldstein (@dougbfdink) November 28, 2018 Goldstein, tweeting to current GNR manager Fernando Lebeis, claims Niven hired a satanic specialist to put a curse on Rose and him, then mentions that he helped double the band’s royalty rate during his tenure. One reply reads, “I really don’t know your current r...

MGM Official Notes In Copperfield Trial Report Of Accident Includes No Witness Statements

LAS VEGAS (CelebrityAccess) Risk manager for the MGM Grand Hotel Mark Habersack recently testified in the trial against David Copperfield, who is being sued by a British tourist who claims he was injured during one of Copperfield’s tricks, that he does not know why an incident report on the accident did not include accounts from witnesses. Gavin Cox claims that, during a November 2013 Copperfield performance at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, he fell backstage and was rushed to the hospital, eventually costing him $400,000 in medical bills. Cox was one of 13 audience members who performed in a trick called “13” where he and 12 others disappear from the stage and reappear in the back of the audience. The volunteers were hurried through indoor hallways and an outdoor alleyway to make the reappearance. Cox claimed he slipped in an area that was under construction and suffered brain and body injuries. Habersack testified during the civil trial that, although he did not work at the casino at...

Roc Nation Sues Insurance Carrier Regarding Jordan Feldstein’s Death

LOS ANGELES (CelebrityAccess) Roc Nation has reportedly filed a lawsuit against its insurance carrier and is seeking $11 million regarding the death of Maroon 5 manager Jordan Feldstein. Roc Nation, a joint venture of Jay-Z and Live Nation Entertainment partnered with Feldstein’s Career Artist Management in 2016 and took out a “key man” life insurance policy with HCC International Insurance to protect its investment with the music manager, according to  Variety . Roc Nation claims that, after Feldstein died Dec. 22, 2017 because of a blood clot in his let, HCC was slow in evaluating the claim and finally determined the payout would $1.2 million; the policy carried a liability limit of $12.5 million, according to Roc Nation’s lawsuit. The suit alleges the insurer low-balled Roc Nation’s lost revenue, according to  Variety . “Plaintiff invested in CAM with the idea of recouping its investment and making a profit for years to come based on Mr. Feldstein’s skills and attribute...