It was a pretty topsy turvy Thanksgiving weekend at the box office. Despite good efforts from both Pixar’s The Good Dinosaur and the Michael B.
Matt Damon’s space epic, The Martian, made easy work of the little competiton it had at the weekend box office to easily stay in the driver’s seat
The Perfect Guy proved to have the perfect opening weekend, as it narrowly held off M. Night Shyamalan’s The Visit to claim the title of
Though it was a close call, Straight Outta Compton managed to prevail over the surprise sleeper hit War Room to remain atop the weekend box office for
Let the Minions madness begin. It was a great run for Jurassic World while it lasted but the laws of physics state that what goes
(Photo courtesy of IMDB) Despite a relatively disappointing movie-going weekend overall, Neill Blomkamp’s latest sci-fi/action movie, Chappie, was able to deny Will Smith’s bid for
(Photo courtesy of IMDB) Though not quite the triumphant return to the box office that he and studio execs were probably hoping for, Will Smith’s action
(Photo courtesy of IMDB) Clint Eastwood’s American Sniper is proving to be one of the most surprisingly dominating movies in recent history. The gritty war drama
(Photo courtesy of IMDB) After three weeks as king at the box office, The Hobbit has been taken down by Liam Neeson’s Taken 3. The
(Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures) Peter Jackson’s The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies remained the No. 1 movie in the country,according to box
Chalk another one up for Peter Jackson as his film, The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies, made easy work of its second closest competitor
(Photo: Twentieth Century Fox Film) Despite it being another slow weekend at the box office, there was some movement in the top ten resulting in
It was not a good weekend for the movie business. In what is being called the lowest selling weekend of the year, there was little
(Photo by Murray Close – © 2014 – Lionsgate) Not much movement at this weekend’s box office as The Hunger Games: Mockingjay (Part 1) made
As expected, The Hunger Games: Mockingjay (Part 1) totally ran over any and all competition as it raked in over $100 million dollars more than
