The Wolf of Wall Street continues to dominate Australian box office
The Wolf of Wall Street dominated the weekend box office for the second week taking $3.749 million across 325 screens.
Since its opening on January 23 the Roadshow film, which stars Leonardo DiCaprio as controversial New York trader Jordan Belfort who made and lost a fortune in the 80s, has made a total of $12,057, 024
The three-hour long film made $2,590,686 more than its nearest contender 12 Years A Slave. The Oscar-tipped film opened over the weekend made $1.159 million across 121 screens.
The Book Thief came in third place at the Australian box office bringing in just over $1 million across 262 screens.
Disney’s Frozen continues to do well making $775, 956 at the box office across 250 screens. Since its premiere on Boxing Day the animation has made $33,035,05.
Saving Mr Banks, also from Disney, lagged just behind Frozen bringing in $700,956 across 250 screens.
Title (Distributor)
Weekend B/O
Screens
Total B/O
The Wolf Of Wall Street (Roadshow)
$3,749,908
325
$12,057,024
12 Years A Slave (Icon)
$1,159,222
121
$1,729,546
The Book Thief (Fox)
$1,095,732
262
$11,063,816
Frozen (Disney)
$775,956
250
$33,035,095
Saving Mr. Banks (Disney)
$700,956
250
$8,949,563
Paranormal Activity:the Marked Ones (Paramount)
$693,349
206
$2,744,029
Philomena (Eone /hopscotch)
$677,284
193
$9,206,884
Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (Paramount)
$570,382
235
$5,146,336
The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug (Wb)
$514,195
202
$37,622,425
47 Ronin (Universal)
$475,163
222
$4,180,171
The Railway Man (Transmission)
$375,588
190
$6,315,657
Grudge Match (Wb)
$350,050
158
$350,050
Free Birds (Roadshow)
$282,802
206
$5,653,962
American Hustle (Roadshow)
$265,142
112
$12,577,938
The Monkey King (Indies)
$138,188
10
$138,188
Her (Sony)
$138,038
33
$937,120
The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty (Fox)
$136,611
66
$13,613,464
Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2 (Sony)
$125,498
86
$12,963,605
Walking With Dinosaurs 3d (Fox)
$123,139
135
$6,254,703
Inside Llewyn Davis (Roadshow)
$101,066
31
$731,045
Miranda Ward worked for Mumbrella from 2013 to 2017, eventually becoming deputy editor. Miranda joined Mumbrella in September 2013 from Sky News.
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The Wolf of Wall Street is predominately set in the 90s not the 1980s.
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