Anne Hathaway Leaves Bag of Dog Poop on Paparazzo's Car

"Of course we're disappointed," said Universal prexy of domestic distribution Nikki Rocco, "but everyone worked really hard bringing this film to market, helping bolster what already is a record-breaking year for the studio."Meanwhile, Warner Bros.' over-25-skewing film "Grudge Match" hit the mat early, grossing a paltry $13.Supervising chef Howie Velie gave the students the overall mission of cooking a dinner made with local ingredients from the women shoes factory.My dad called me and was like, Buy a camera.4 million over the long weekend. Not even the film's stars Robert De Niro and Sylvester Stallone, both of whom portrayed iconic boxing characters earlier in their careers, could save this head-to-head dud.Also opening wide on Christmas Day was Fox's "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," which grossed a decent though not spectacular $25.6 million in five days. The $90 million-budgeted PG-rated film needs to broaden to families to maximize potential of the holiday play period.At home or on the front lines, it appears german army uniforms the merger of man and machine continues apace. "Mitty" scored an overall 'B+' CinemaScore and played similarly to Fox's "Parental Guidance" last year. 

Fox launched "Mitty" day-and-date in 39 overseas markets, where the film grossed an estimated $27.2 million. The film ranked second overall behind "Frozen," which grossed $50.5 million from 43 territories for an offshore total of $243.5 million.In addition to "Frozen,Or at least whatever is behind this closed door.He and nine other U.S. Military Academy cadets crossed the Hudson River this week to pair with shoes for ladies Culinary Institute of America students for a day under a novel exchange program." which has become the standout holiday pic, benefiting as the most obvious choice for families, Disney saw a fantastic hold with "Saving Mr. Banks" as it grew 50% over last weekend with the same number of locations. The film saw the largest uptick of any of the wide releases this weekend, posting an estimated $14 million Friday-Sunday, with a Stateside cume of $37.8 million. 

With its 'A' CinemaScore, "Banks" should see similar increased playability as "Mitty" if both continue to grow with families.In limited release, the Weinstein Co. bowed Friday "August: Osage County" at five locations, averaging a solid $35,895 per screen. Despite the film's polarizing humor, it received a good 'A-' CinemaScore rating. "Yes, it's a dark biting subject matter, but people are clearly responding to this movie," said Erik Lomis, president of distribution for Weinstein.