Rank | Film / Distributor | Weekend Gross (Fri-Sun) | Running Total | Week |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Deadpool 2 (Fox) | £7.7m | £12.9m | 1 |
2 | Avengers: Infinity War (Disney) | £2.05m | £64.05m | 4 |
3 | Sherlock Gnomes (Paramount) | £709,101 | £3.48m | 2 |
4 | I Feel Pretty (STX) | £407,773 | £3.9M | 3 |
5 | Life Of The Party (Warner Bros) | £226,704 | £1.11m | 2 |
20th Century Fox
Deadpool 2 easily topped the UK box office on its first full weekend, plundering a £7.7m Fri-Sun non-final total. The Ryan Reynolds-starring sequel opened on Tuesday and had already made £5.24m in previews, taking its cume to £12.9m.
This is slightly down on the original’s £13.72m opening, which opened one day later on a Wednesday.
However it’s still a strong result for Fox considering the weekend’s hot weather, royal wedding, FA Cup final and strong competition from Avengers: Infinity War.
The first Deadpool went on to be a smash hit in the UK, grossing £38.1m.
Disney
Avengers: Infinity War slipped to second this weekend, adding £2.05m (a fall of 64%) to take it to £64.05m overall. The film should pass Jurassic World in the next couple of days to move up to 12th in the UK’s all-time chart.
Paramount
In its second week family animation Sherlock Gnomes fell one place to third, adding £709,101 for a cume of £3.48m.
Word-of-mouth horror hit A Quiet Place is still in the top ten after making £126,334 this weekend, a fall of 65%. It’s now up to £11.62m.
STX Entertainment
Amy Schumer comedy I Feel Pretty added to £407,733 for a cume of £3.9m, passing her previous efforts Snatched (£1.8m) and Trainwreck (£3.2m).
Warner Bros.
Rounding out the top five is Melissa McCarthy comedy Life Of The Party, which made £226,704 in its second week - a fall of 58%. It’s up to £1.119m.
Studiocanal
The Guernsey Literary And Potato Peel Pie Society continued its solid run with another £88,881 this week, taking it to £5.3m overall.
The 75th anniversary re-release of The Dam Busters, which screened at the Royal Albert Hall on 17 May and was simulcast on 393 screens, made £551,960.
Lionsgate
Ian McEwan adaptation On Chesil Beach opened at 13th in the chart, taking £51,714 from 31 sites plus £10,194 in previews for a total £67,638.
Curzon
Jeune Femme (also known as Montparnasse Bienvenue) opened to £31,180 from 24 locations including previews this weekend. Director Léonor Sérraille won the Caméra d’Or for the Un Certain Regard title at last year’s Cannes Film Festival.
Eone
True-life thriller Entebbe took £30,687 and is now up to £234,200.
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