Theater Averages: Suspiria Surprises with Yearly Best Average
October 31, 2018
Suspiria led the theater average chart both over the weekend and for the year earning just over $180,000 in two theaters for an average of $92,019. This tops the previous average of $73,572 by Free Solo, although that movie was playing in four theaters. Up next was Can You Ever Forgive Me? with an average of $14,255 in 25 theaters during its second weekend of release. A couple of foreign-language films were next with Burning earning an average of $13,066 in two theaters and Border earning an average of $10,529 in seven.
The next best of the new limited releases was Rampart, which almost reached the $10,000 club with an average of $9,163 in two theaters. Monrovia, Indiana did well with an opening weekend of $6,100 in its lone theater. Viper Club also did okay with an average of $4,727 in three theaters, while Weed the People was relatively close behind with $4,279 in one. Johnny English Strikes Again earned an average of $3,013, which is relatively good for a film that was playing in 544 theaters.
Indivisible wasn’t as lucky, as it only managed an average of $1,811 in 830 theaters. On the other hand, Beauty and the Beholder was only playing in one theater, opening with $1,352. Life and Nothing More was a little further down with an average of $1,089 in six theaters. London Fields was one of the widest limited releases of the week playing in 613 theaters, but it completely bombed with an average of $275. Finally, El Pacto earned an average of $145 in 10 theaters.
This past week also saw milestones reached for a few Per Theater Chart alumni:
Weekend Box Office Results
Filed under: Theater Averages, Suspiria, London Fields, The Old Man and the Gun, Can You Ever Forgive Me?, The Hate U Give, Beautiful Boy, Johnny English Strikes Again, The Wife, Colette, Indivisible, Beoning, Gräns, Mid90s, Gosnell: The Trial of America’s Biggest Serial Killer, Free Solo, Viper Club, El Pacto, Monrovia, Indiana, Changgwol, Life & Nothing More, Beauty & the Beholder, Weed the People