When you first heard about Disney's live-action remake of the 1992 classic,Categories Aladdin, you probably had a pretty strong opinion.
So did critics, throwing down divided reactions to the studio's latest major redo of an animated classic. But that hasn't stoppedAladdinfrom flying high at the box office.
Aladdinwas one jump ahead of the competition, beating John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum, Avengers: Endgame, and Detective Pikachu, along with fellow new openings Booksmart and Brightburnto top the weekend U.S. box office with an estimated $86.1 million over the three days, according to Box Office Mojo.
Of course, it's a long weekend with the Memorial Day holiday, so the family film is expected to top $100 million for its four-day debut.
That could beat Disney's previous Memorial Day big hitter, Solo: A Star Wars Story, which launched this time in 2018, hitting $103 million over three days.
SEE ALSO: The new Aladdin is the best part of Disney's new 'Aladdin'It's a significant win for Disney, according to Box Office Mojo, as the studio's live action titles have done... well... OK at the box office — The Jungle Bookremake, with a production budget of $175 million, took a total of $364 million at the domestic box office. Luckily, the Marvel Cinematic Universe titles help out (hello, Avengers: Endgame).
If Aladdin, which reportedly cost over $180 million to make, tops $110 million, it would become one of the biggest Memorial Day openers ever, behind:
Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End($139 million)
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull ($126 million)
X-Men: The Last Stand($122 million)
Fast & Furious 6($117 million)
X-Men: Days of Future Past ($110 million)
So, how did Aladdinfare outside the U.S.? Pretty damn well it seems, topping $121 million for the three-day weekend internationally. That's all major markets too, except Japan, which gets the film June 7. The biggest market for Aladdin? China, opening with $18.7 million.
Don't worry about John Wickthough — with $100 million domestic clocked up in the ten days since the film's release, it's the highest grossing film in the franchise. He's good.
Topics Disney
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for November 29YouTube is working on a fix to its crashing iOS appYouTubers only get canceled when everyone's boredThe Oceanic+ app is here, turning Apple Watch Ultra into a diving computerBrazil vs Switzerland livestream: How to watch FIFA World Cup Group G liveCory Booker's peeved reaction to Beto speaking Spanish at the debate is an instant memeWednesday's dancing was very mother of herBad Bunny is Spotify's top global artist of 2022Not everyone likes dark mode. OK?Apple's latest short film is a glimpse into the lives of users with disabilitiesHow to watch 'Night at the Museum: Kahmunrah Rises Again'This guy trolls his girlfriend by giving her a new foreheadMarianne Williamson's oddball debate answers have made her into a memeSamuel L. Jackson goes off after spotting mistake in 'SpiderAdam Rippon on Trump, Taylor Swift, and coming outApple's iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max are in very short supply right nowCameroon vs Brazil livestream: How to watch World Cup Group G liveSaudi Arabia vs Mexico livestream: How to watch FIFA World Cup Group C liveYouTube is working on a fix to its crashing iOS app'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for November 28 Party on the Thames: The “Frost Fairs” of the Little Ice Age Say “I Love You” With Our Special Valentine’s Day Box Set Poem: Mark DeFoe, “Jan. 27, 1979” Cure Your Loneliness. Do the Twist. Staff Picks: Peter Hujar, Luc Sante, Samantha Hunt The History of Decorated Paper Staff Picks: Raymond Pettibon, Jane Campion, Maggie Doherty Can You Name These Writers? by Stephen Hiltner Why Does the First Person Come First? Watch a Strange, Spooky Documentary About Isak Dinesen The Mr. Mantarian Subterfuge: A Story of Dog Boarding When Your Conscience Has a Headache: The Gossip Hangover Living and Dying by the NBA Schedule Pimped for a Part: The Story of My Mother’s Matchmaking Shakespeare’s First Folio Goes on a Wild Cross Living on a Tolstoyan Commune Remembering Arnold Greenberg and the Complete Traveller Jean Debuffet’s Savage, Chaotic “Art Brut” Looking for Fractals in Literature Hustle and Trust: Notes on the Knicks (and Edmund Spenser)
2.459s , 10109.453125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Categories】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network