Big Picture

Jessica Alba: Lovely in London Plus, Angelina Jolie's British invasion and Jessica Alba's shiny new award. Get all the latest pics!

MORE PHOTOS +
Hello, you either have JavaScript turned off or an old version of Adobe's Flash Player. Get the latest Flash player.

Our Partners

Hello, you either have JavaScript turned off or an old version of Adobe's Flash Player. Get the latest Flash player.

Jake Gyllenhaal Gets Dumped?!

Source Code, Hop Summit Entertainment, Universal Pictures

For a change, there was not-terrible news at the box office: The family comedy Hop led the weekend with a buoyant $38.1 million,  per estimates.

As for Jake Gyllenhaal's Source Code?

RELATED: What are 2011's biggest box-office bombs…so far?

The thriller wasn't expected to revive Hollywood's dead year, and its modest second-place finish didn't.

Sure, Source Code did all right, debuting with $15.1 million off a $32 million budget, but this was not the weekend to get into budget talk, not when, as pointed out by Exhibitor Relations, third-place Insidious, a no-name horror flick, nearly made as much as the Gyllenhaal-toplined Source Code, but cost only $1 million to produce.

Hop was the real bright spot. The Easter Bunny-themed, live action-animated hybrid edged Rango to claim the year's biggest opening, such as it is. Overseas, the film made another $7 million, bringing the $63 million film's worldwide, three-day gross to $45.1 million.

Elsewhere, it looks like lights out Sucker Punch, which saw ticket sales drop nosedive nearly 70 percent from its inauspicious debut. After two weekends, the $82 million movie has grossed less than $30 million domestically.

Bradley Cooper's Limitless ($55.6 million overall) and Matthew McConaughey's Lincoln Lawyer ($39.6 million overall) continued to hold well, while Matt Damon's The Adjustment Bureau ($58.6 million overall) and Catherine Hardwicke's Red Riding Hood ($35.6 million overall) dropped out of the Top 10.

Mars Needs Moms exited the Top 10, too. But with a $36.2 million worldwide gross off a $150 million budget, it has more pressing concerns.

The PG-13-rated version of The King's Speech friggin' bombed, averaging less than $1,200 from each of its 1,000-plus screens.  

Here's a complete rundown of the top-grossing films, per Friday-Sunday numbers as compiled by Exhibitor Relations.

  1. Hop, $38.1 million
  2. Source Code, $15.1 million
  3. Insidious, $13.5 million
  4. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules, $10.2 million
  5. Limitless, $9.4 million
  6. Lincoln Lawyer, $7.1 million
  7. Sucker Punch, $6.1 million
  8. Rango, $4.6 million
  9. Paul, $4.3 million
  10. Battle: Los Angeles, $3.5 million

(Originally published April 3, 2011, at 9:23 a.m. PT)

WATCH: E!'s own Ben Lyons catches up with Gyllenhaal

Hello, you either have JavaScript turned off or an old version of Adobe's Flash Player. Get the latest Flash player.

40 Comments

Now loading...

Add Your Comment!

Guests

E! Online members

Register | Forgot password?

Play nice and have fun. And please, no HTML tags or special characters including [&*#()!@$].
You've got 1000 characters left.

Post Comment