M. Night Shyamalan notches his seventh No. 1 opening as his latest thriller “Knock at the Cabin” ends the seven-week reign of James Cameron's “Avatar: The Way of Water.'
For the first time in almost two months, the box office doesn’t belong to blue people.
But “Knock at the Cabin” still marks Shyamalan’s seventh film as director to open No. 1. With a modest budget of $20 million, “Knock at the Cabin” should easily turn a profit. The film, which drew mostly positive reviews from critics , added $7 million more internationally.a comedy about four friends who take a trip to the 2017 Super Bowl. It opened with an estimated $12.5 million. Shortly after announcing his retirement from football , Tom Brady attended the film’s premiere.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘Knock at the Cabin’ Tops Friday Box Office With $5.4 Million Opening Weekend'Knock at the Cabin' tops the Friday box office with $5.4 million in its opening weekend.
Read more »
Avatar: Way Of Water Box Office Continues Slow Decline With 3rd Place WeekendAvatarTheWayOfWater continues its slow decline at the box office after a record breaking stint at No. 1. The film is expected to land in third place behind Knock At the Cabin and 80 For Brady this weekend.
Read more »
‘Avatar: The Way of Water’ Passes ‘Titanic’ Overseas, Becoming No. 3 Biggest International Release in HistoryJames Cameron’s blockbuster “Avatar: The Way of Water” has overtaken Cameron’s other blockbuster “Titanic” as the third-highest grossing movie in history at the …
Read more »
'Avatar: The Way of Water' Becomes Third Biggest IMAX Movie EverAvatarTheWayOfWater is now the third biggest IMAX movie of all time.
Read more »
'Dead pool' approaches: Western water crisis looms as California complicates critical water deal'The demand on the water supply is so much greater than it used to be and so you have two trains barreling down at each other on the same track: climate change and population growth,' said ex-NASA scientist Tom Painter, who runs a tracking service.
Read more »