Gary Floyd 0 Report post Posted September 16, 2007 1 - The Brave One Warner Bros. Pictures Distribution $14,015,000 $14,015,000 1 2755 2 1 3:10 to Yuma Lionsgate $9,150,000 $28,549,000 2 2667 3 - Mr. Woodcock New Line Cinema $9,100,000 $9,100,000 1 2231 4 - Dragon Wars (D-War) Freestyle Releasing $5,376,000 $5,376,000 1 2275 5 3 Superbad Sony Pictures Releasing $5,200,000 $111,336,000 5 2910 6 2 Halloween MGM Distribution Company $5,011,000 $51,264,000 3 3051 7 5 The Bourne Ultimatum Universal Pictures $4,151,000 $216,193,000 7 2611 8 6 Balls of Fury Rogue Pictures (Focus) $3,340,000 $28,875,000 3 2758 9 7 Rush Hour 3 New Line Cinema $3,325,000 $133,181,000 6 2208 10 8 Mr. Bean's Holiday Universal Pictures Distribution $2,655,000 $28,474,000 4 1770 11 4 Shoot 'Em Up New Line Cinema $2,585,000 $10,342,000 2 2108 12 9 The Nanny Diaries Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. (MGM) $2,180,000 $23,987,000 4 1971 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
King Kamala 0 Report post Posted September 16, 2007 Wow- surprised Dragon Wars came in at #4. I didn't see very many ads for it on TV. Only possible explanation is all of the Korean-Americans went to see it since it was made over there. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
The Niggardly King 0 Report post Posted September 16, 2007 Don't think so Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
King Kamala 0 Report post Posted September 16, 2007 Pretty lame explanation I know. Probably just because September always brings a fairly weak crop of movies. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Youth N Asia 0 Report post Posted September 16, 2007 I'd better see Shoot Em Up while I still can Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tbondrage99 0 Report post Posted September 16, 2007 I saw Shoot 'Em Up and loved every second of it. You just have to know your going into a way to over the top insanely impossible, that could never happen in real life, action movie. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bob_barron 0 Report post Posted September 18, 2007 Moving McAllister joins the sub-$1,000 PSA club with a measley $333 PSA. Review from LATimes: Move away from 'McAllister'The madcap factor is off the charts in "Moving McAllister," a rather anemic road movie written by and starring Ben Gourley, who made the big mistake of building into his situation comedy clocks and maps -- factors that keep reminding us how long it is till the end of the film. Gourley is personable enough as law intern Rick Robinson, who is asked by his imperious boss (Rutger Hauer) to transport his beautiful, spoiled and free-spirited niece, Michelle (Mila Kunis) from Georgia to Malibu -- and do it in the four days before Rick's bar exam. You kind of expect everything to go wrong, and it does, and you're not surprised. Kunis ("That '70s Show") lights up the screen, and Jon Heder ("Napoleon Dynamite") delivers another in what will one day be a large collection of stoner roles. There are enough reasons to avoid this oh-so-wacky comedy as it meanders from piney Georgia to Port Arthur, Texas, to Monument Valley, Utah, and they include Gourley's sense of direction. Directed by Andrew Black. -- "Moving McAllister." MPAA rating: PG-13 for some drug content, sexual references and crude humor. Running time: 1 hour, 33 minutes. In general release. Trailer: http://www.movingmcallisterthemovie.com/trailerlarge.html Share this post Link to post Share on other sites