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That put it nearly three times ahead of its nearest rival, "The Lone Ranger." Another new release, the film starring Johnny Depp as the iconic sidekick Tonto debuted with $29.4 million from Friday, according to industry tracker Exhibitor Relations.
Third place went to buddy flick "The Heat" starring Sandra Bullock as a talented but haughty FBI agent and Melissa McCarthy as a rough-and-ready Boston cop, with $25 million.
"Monsters University," a prequel to Pixar's 2001 hit "Monsters, Inc.," dropped to fourth place after two weeks in number one, with $19.6 million.
The animated movie that tells how monster buddies Mike and Sulley became friends and honed their scaring skills has earned $216.1 million since it opened in the US three weeks ago.
"World War Z," starring Brad Pitt as a former UN investigator trying to save the world from a zombie invasion, took in $18.2, good enough for fifth place.
Next was Roland Emmerich's "White House Down," about a paramilitary group that tries to seize the White House. It garnered $13.5 million in its second week.
"Man of Steel," the Superman reboot starring Henry Cavill, dropped to seventh place, with $11.4 million, and a total of $271 million over four weeks.
Another newcomer, "Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain," featuring material from a Madison Square Garden performance by the stand-up comedian, opened with $10.1 million, for eighth place.
"This is the End," about a group of friends invited to a party who become witnesses to the Apocalypse, was in ninth place with $5.8 million.
Roudning out the top ten, "Now You See Me," about an FBI agent and an Interpol detective who hunts down a team of bank robbing illusionists, earned $2.8 million.
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Third place went to buddy flick "The Heat" starring Sandra Bullock as a talented but haughty FBI agent and Melissa McCarthy as a rough-and-ready Boston cop, with $25 million.
"Monsters University," a prequel to Pixar's 2001 hit "Monsters, Inc.," dropped to fourth place after two weeks in number one, with $19.6 million.
The animated movie that tells how monster buddies Mike and Sulley became friends and honed their scaring skills has earned $216.1 million since it opened in the US three weeks ago.
"World War Z," starring Brad Pitt as a former UN investigator trying to save the world from a zombie invasion, took in $18.2, good enough for fifth place.
Next was Roland Emmerich's "White House Down," about a paramilitary group that tries to seize the White House. It garnered $13.5 million in its second week.
"Man of Steel," the Superman reboot starring Henry Cavill, dropped to seventh place, with $11.4 million, and a total of $271 million over four weeks.
Another newcomer, "Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain," featuring material from a Madison Square Garden performance by the stand-up comedian, opened with $10.1 million, for eighth place.
"This is the End," about a group of friends invited to a party who become witnesses to the Apocalypse, was in ninth place with $5.8 million.
Roudning out the top ten, "Now You See Me," about an FBI agent and an Interpol detective who hunts down a team of bank robbing illusionists, earned $2.8 million.
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