Weekend Box Office: Princess and the Frog is #1

Weekend Box Office

December 11-13, 2009

#1. The Princess and the Frog
(Weekend Gross // Total Gross)
($27,880,000 // Debut)

#2. The Blind Side
($15,450,000 // $150,212,000)

#3. Invictus
($9,085,000 // Debut)

#4. The Twilight Saga: New Moon
($8,000,000 // $267,360,000)

#5. A Christmas Carol
($6,871,000 // $124,464,000)

Weekend Box Office: The Blind Side is #1!

Weekend Box Office

December 4-6, 2009

#1. The Blind Side
(Weekend Gross // Total Gross)
($20,440,000 // $129,264,000)

#2. The Twilight Saga: New Moon
($15,704,000 // $255,639,000)

#3. Brothers
($9,700,000 // Debut)

#4. A Christmas Carol
($7,520,000 // $115,006,000)

#5. Old Dogs
($6,901,000 // $33,934,000)

Weekend Box Office: New Moon at #1, Again!

Weekend Box Office

November 27-29, 2009

#1. The Twilight Saga: New Moon
(Weekend Gross // Total Gross)
($42,500,000 // $230,674,000)

#2. The Blind Side
($40,125,000 // $100,250,000)

#3. 2012
($18,000,000 // $138,776,000)

#4. Old Dogs
($16,846,000 // Debut)

#5. A Christmas Carol
($16,003,000 // $105,673,000)

Weekend Box Office: New Moon Strong at #1

Weekend Box Office

November 20-22, 2009

#1. The Twilight Saga: New Moon
(Weekend Gross // Total Gross)
($140,000,000 // Debut)

#2. The Blind Side
($34,510,000 // Debut)

#3. 2012
($26,500,000 // $108,221,000)

#4. Planet 51
($12,600,000 // Debut)

#5. A Christmas Carol
($12,230,000 // $79,791,000)

Weekend Box Office: 2012 is #1!

Weekend Box Office

November 13-15, 2009

#1. 2012
(Weekend Gross // Total Gross)
($65,000,000 // Debut)

#2. A Christmas Carol
($22,325,000 // $63,289,000)

#3. The Men Who Stare at Goats
($6,200,000 // $23,376,000)

#4. Precious
($6,090,000 // $8,915,000)

#5. Michael Jackson's This Is It
($5,100,000 // $68,211,000)

Weekend Box Office: A Christmas Carol is #1!

Weekend Box Office

November 6-8, 2009

#1. A Christmas Carol
(Weekend Gross // Total Gross)
($31,000,000 // Debut)

#2. Michael Jackson's This Is It
($14,000,000 // $57,855,000)

#3. The Men Who Stare at Goats
($13,309,000 // Debut)

#4. The Fourth Kind
($12,521,000 // Debut)

#5. Paranormal Activity
($8,600,000 // $97,430,000)

Out on the Big Screen Now!

A Christmas Carol is a Victorian morality tale of an old and bitter miser, Ebenezer Scrooge (Jim Carrey), who undergoes a profound experience of redemption over the course of one night. Mr. Scrooge is a financier/money-changer who has devoted his life to the accumulation of wealth. He holds anything other than money in contempt, including friendship, love and the Christmas season. But an encounter with the ghostly figure of Jacob Marley (Gary Oldman) sets the stage for a mysterious and magical encounter with three phantasmic beings to help him realize the true magic of Christmas itself.

A couple is now facing the decision of an old men recovering from burn wounds who offers them one million dollars if they press the button sealed in the dome. The catch is that someone they do not know will die. Norma (Cameron Diaz) and Arthur (James Marsden) contemplate whether or not they would be able to cope with someone's death on their hands.