No. 1 -- The action flick staring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone, Liam Hemsworth, Chuck Norris and anyone who has ever taken a martial arts class in Hollywood, The Expendables 2, held onto its number one status at the box office this weekend with an estimated $13.5 million in returns, according to Deadline Hollywood.
No. 2 --The continuation of the saga of a CIA program gone awry, The Bourne Legacy, nabbed the number two spot with $9.2 million this weekend. Although helmed by Jeremy Renner, the film is the fourth in a series of action-thrillers which previously starred Matt Damon.
Movie review: The Bourne Legacy —the spy who I wished loved me >>
Which movie did you see this weekend?
Which movie did you see this weekend? |
No. 3 -- ParaNorman, the adorably creepy stop-motion 3D animation about a boy who has the power to see ghosts comes in third this week with $8.5 million in box office returns. Seeing dead cartoons is more fun than seeing dead people!
Movie review: Kid sees dead people in 3-D in ParaNorman >>
No. 4 -- The comedy farce staring Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis, The Campaign, came in fourth with $7.4 million in returns. The spoof on elections has these two loveable idiots facing off to be the best candidate for public office. Wackiness ensues!
Movie review: We vote for funny for The Campaign >>
No. 5 -- Holding strong for a fabulous summer run in the top ten, The Dark Knight Rises ranks fifth with $7.1 million this weekend. The final chapter in the Christian Bale Batman series stars Anne Hathaway and Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
Movie review: Catwoman lights up the darkest Batman yet! >>
No. 7 -- Premium Rush, a new release out this week about a bike messenger in New York City, disappointed with only $6.3 million in box office returns. Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays a rider with a secret package in this fast-paced action film.
Movie review: Joseph Gordon-Levitt takes a tour de Manhattan in Premium Rush >>
No. 8 -- The new anti-Obama documentary, 2016 Obama’s America, impressed critics with ticket sales this weekend estimating at $6.2 million in box office returns. The film was helmed by conservative author Dinesh D’Souza and focuses on the president's childhood, among other areas of his private life.
No. 9 & 10 -- Rounding out the top ten are Hope Springs at number nine with $4.6 million and Hit and Run at number ten with $4.6 million.
Which movie did you see this weekend?
Photo credit: Lionsgate
The bad guys are back with more guns.