On Gear Live: Samsung S95C: The OLED TV You Can’t Afford (to Ignore!)

Monday June 21, 2010 5:30 pm

Box Office Breakdown: Toy Story Still Has Game

Toy Story 3

The number “11” appears to be a good one for .

Although it’s been almost 11 years since we had fun with Woody and Buzz Lightyear, those classic characters were apparently anything but forgotten. This weekend’s long-anticipated debut of rang up $110 million, giving Pixar its 11th chart topper in a row. The sequel also surpassed all previous Pixar debuts (including The Incredibles’ $70.5 million from 2004) and became the second best animated opener of all time (right behind Shrek the Third‘s $121.6 million from 2007).

, on the other hand, was unfortunately cursed from the start. The comic book adaptation - starring Josh Brolin and Megan Fox - fired up a underwhelming $5.4 million. That performance was even more dismal than the debut of Megan Fox’s last film, Jennifer’s Body, which opened to $6.9 million in September 2009.

  1. Toy Story 3, Disney, $110,307,189 (avg. $27,385)
  2. The Karate Kid, Sony, $29,876,295 (avg. $8156)
  3. The A-Team, 20th Century Fox, $14,405,318 (avg. $4065)
  4. Get Him to the Greek, Universal, $6,104,810 (avg. $2355)
  5. Shrek Forever After, Paramount/Dreamworks, $5,620,398 (avg. $1753)
  6. Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, Disney, $5,566,464 (avg. $2137)
  7. Jonah Hex, Warner Bros., $5,379,365 (avg. $1904)
  8. Killers, Lionsgate, $5,035,755 (avg. $1923)
  9. Iron Man 2, Paramount, $2,872,252 (avg. $1782)
  10. Marmaduke, 20th Century Fox, $2,474,195 (avg. $992)

(You can review last week’s numbers here.)

Advertisement

Advertisement

Commenting is not available in this channel entry.

Advertisement

{solspace:toolbar}