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Another new release, Depression-era Western "Lawless," took second place in the rankings but it lagged in takings -- generating $9.7 million on a slow, late summer weekend which will be followed by the Labor Day holiday on Monday.
"The Expendables 2" and "The Bourne Legacy" fell to third and fourth places, with $8.8 million and $7.2 million in ticket sales, respectively.
"Paranorman," an animated movie about a boy who can speak to the dead, held onto its spot just behind the two action blockbusters, earning $6.5 million in box office receipts.
And quirky fantasy-comedy "The Odd Life of Timothy Green" held steady at sixth place, bringing in $6.1 million.
In seventh was "The Dark Knight Rises," the latest Batman film, which took in $5.9 million. The final installment in the trilogy directed by Christopher Nolan has so far raked in more than $431 million.
Political spoof "The Campaign," meanwhile, starring Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis, dropped to eighth place, with box office receipts of $5.4 million, while "2016: Obama's America," a documentary by conservative writer and commentator Dinesh D'Souza, came in ninth, with $5.1 million.
And rounding out the top 10 was Meryl Streep and Tommy Lee Jones's romantic comedy "Hope Springs," with $4.7 million in ticket sales.
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"The Expendables 2" and "The Bourne Legacy" fell to third and fourth places, with $8.8 million and $7.2 million in ticket sales, respectively.
"Paranorman," an animated movie about a boy who can speak to the dead, held onto its spot just behind the two action blockbusters, earning $6.5 million in box office receipts.
And quirky fantasy-comedy "The Odd Life of Timothy Green" held steady at sixth place, bringing in $6.1 million.
In seventh was "The Dark Knight Rises," the latest Batman film, which took in $5.9 million. The final installment in the trilogy directed by Christopher Nolan has so far raked in more than $431 million.
Political spoof "The Campaign," meanwhile, starring Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis, dropped to eighth place, with box office receipts of $5.4 million, while "2016: Obama's America," a documentary by conservative writer and commentator Dinesh D'Souza, came in ninth, with $5.1 million.
And rounding out the top 10 was Meryl Streep and Tommy Lee Jones's romantic comedy "Hope Springs," with $4.7 million in ticket sales.
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