Box Office

Megan Fox revealed she suffered a breakdown after her 2009 film "Jennifer's Body" was critically panned and bombed at the box office.

It wasn't quite enough to take down Pennywise the clown, but Jennifer Lopez and the scheming strippers of "Hustlers" topped even the high expectations they brought to the weekend box office.

Pennywise's scary movie sequel dominates the box office, banking $91 million and becoming the second-highest grossing horror movie ever.

A robust audience turned out to catch "It: Chapter Two" in movie theaters this weekend, but not quite as big as the first.

Never before has one studio so dominated summer at the movies.

“Angel Has Fallen” easily topped the box office with a $21.3 million debut, according to studio estimates Sunday, as the action sequel became the latest mid-budget release to find modest success in the often quiet late summer.

The raunchy laugh-fest from Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg is the first R-rated comedy since 2016 to top the domestic box office and the best debut this year for an original comedy.

The R-rated comedy, left for dead by some Hollywood studios, again reached No.1 at the box office over the weekend thanks to the raunchy coming-of-age tale "Good Boys," about a trio of 12-year-olds on a crude misadventure.

Audiences helped the "Fast & Furious" spinoff "Hobbs & Shaw" take another lap at No. 1 even with an onslaught of four new major releases this weekend.

The first spinoff of the 18-year-old "Fast & Furious" franchise, "Hobbs & Shaw," sped away with $180.8 million in its worldwide debut, including $60.8 million domestically — a strong opening that dethroned "The Lion King" after a two-week reign at No. 1 but couldn't match the box-office pace of recent "Fast & Furious" films.