A month after their arrival in theaters, the films of Greta Gerwig and Christopher Nolan continue to surprise.
Barbie continues to break records nearly a month after it first appeared on the big screen. the comedy of Greta Gerwig has grossed $1.18 billion at the worldwide box office and now ranks as the second-highest-grossing opening in Warner Bros. history. Internationally, the film grossed $45.1 million this weekend in 75 markets to bring its worldwide gross (not counting the United States) to $657.6 million. margot robbie and ryan gosling star in the film, which has become the highest-grossing film by a female filmmaker, surpassing Frozen IIwhich was co-directed by Jennifer Lee.
oppenheimer of Christopher Nolan continues to impress at the worldwide box office, adding $32 million to its haul to bring its international total to $385 million. the drama about J.Robert Oppenheimer, one of the driving forces behind the creation of the atomic bomb, has earned an impressive $649 million worldwide. It ranks as the highest-grossing World War II film in history, surpassing Saving Private Ryan and Nolan’s earlier look at the conflict, Dunkirk.
Box office of other releases and films in theaters
Besides, Meg 2: The Trench it earned $43.7 million in 75 overseas territories, bringing the sequel’s international total to $202.8 million. Warner Bros. produced the film about a prehistoric shark that meets its rival in Jason Statham.
Gran Turismo: Based on a true story from Columbia Pictures began its international release with $10.7 million in 30 major markets. It did particularly well in France, where it earned $2.3 million, followed by the UK with $1.3 million and Australia and Germany with $1 million each. The adaptation of the Playstation video game opens in the United States on August 25.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
