Wuthering Heights held on to the top spot in its second weekend, adding $433,546 from 113 screens to gross $1,411,805.
Two new arrivals took the other podium positions. GOAT played on 94 screens, earning $198,549 on the weekend for $231,483 including previews, to place second.
Fackham Hall, featuring Thomasin McKenzie, opened in third place, ending Sunday with $172,920 in earnings from 94 screens.
Avatar: Fire and Ash dropped from #4 to #6, playing 50 screens and adding $42,312 for a gross of $11,449,690.
Taratoa Stappard’s Mārama stayed on 58 screens and in the top 10, placing at #9 at the end of the weekend, having added $35,725 for $146,244.
Anchor Me: The Don McGlashan Story closed the weekend at #34, adding $1,511 from 11 screens, for a gross to date of $147,282. On 15 screens, Not Only Fred Dagg earned $1,105 to place at #40 and grow its gross to $457,711.
Arrivals this week include the third local release of the year, Nathalie Boltt’s 1970s-set dramedy Holy Days, with a cast including veteran actresses Judy Davis, Miriam Margolyes and Jacki Weaver, all sowing they’ve still got the chops that made them famous; and Mona Fastvold’s The Testament of Ann Lee, featuring Amanda Seyfried in the title role, and Thomasin McKenzie as the story’s narrator.
Our thanks, as always, go to Numero for providing the data that powers our box office reporting.
