Went to universal, don’t like ridesEnded up at the movies at the parkCrime 101, solid film, 6.2/10Like the movie “heat” but worse ...

Box Office Performance - "GOAT" led the North American box office with $17 million in its second weekend, while "Wuthering Heights" followed with $14.2 million [1][9] - "GOAT" experienced a modest drop of 38% from its opening weekend, attributed to positive word-of-mouth, and has grossed over $58.3 million domestically and $102.3 million globally [3] - "Wuthering Heights" saw a significant decline of 57% from its opening weekend, bringing its domestic total to $60 million and a global total of $151.7 million, with an international contribution of $26.3 million [4] New Releases and Their Reception - The sequel "I Can Only Imagine 2" opened with $8 million, significantly lower than its predecessor's $17 million launch, but received an A+ CinemaScore [5] - "Crime 101" fell 59% in its second weekend, earning $5.8 million, and has a total of $24.7 million against a $90 million budget [6] - "How to Make a Killing" debuted with $3.6 million and has a 47% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, indicating poor critical reception [7] Underperforming Films - "Psycho Killer" opened poorly with $1.6 million from 1,110 theaters, failing to make it into the top 10, and received a low recommendation rate from audiences [8] - Overall, new offerings this weekend struggled, with all opening under $10 million, highlighting a quiet period at theaters [2]

Core Insights - "Wuthering Heights" directed by Emerald Fennell achieved the year's biggest opening with $34.8 million in its first three days in North America, with 76% of ticket buyers being women [1][2] Box Office Performance - The film's biggest day was on Valentine's Day, earning $14 million, and is projected to reach a total of $40 million by the end of the Presidents Day holiday [1][2] - Internationally, "Wuthering Heights" is expected to earn an additional $42 million from 76 territories, leading to a strong global debut of approximately $82 million [2][3] Production and Marketing - The production cost of "Wuthering Heights" was reported at $80 million, excluding marketing expenses [3] Competitive Landscape - The film outperformed other new releases, including "GOAT" and "Crime 101," with "GOAT" earning an estimated $26 million and "Crime 101" earning $15.1 million in their opening weekends [6][7] Critical Reception - The film has received mixed reviews, holding a 63% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, and only 51% of the opening weekend audience indicated they would "definitely recommend" it [5] Industry Context - The weekend's box office performance is down compared to the same weekend last year, but there are upcoming releases like "Scream 7" and "Project Hail Mary" that may boost theater attendance [10][11]

Review: Chris Hemsworth plays a jewel thief who targets places just off the Los Angeles freeway in "Crime 101," a crime drama co-starring Mark Ruffalo, Halle Berry and Barry Keoghan. https://t.co/zq2hY2odGV ...