Sony’s Resident Evil is estimated at about $12 million for its third weekend and $124.3 million domestic, while Disney’s Avengers: Endgame Encore is estimated at about $4.2 million in its second frame with an $894.3 million lifetime. Those dollars are Deadline’s Saturday morning estimates, from a chart stamped 8:16 a.m. on October 3 on a page that does not name the time zone. They are not Sunday actuals.
On that Saturday chart, Resident Evil played 3,259 theaters, 425 fewer than the prior week, after a $3.6 million Friday, down about 47%. Deadline estimates the three-day at about $12 million, down about 48%, for a $124.3 million domestic total in week 3. Endgame Encore played 3,000 theaters, down 60, after a $1.1 million Friday, down about 90%. The estimated second reissue weekend is about $4.2 million, down about 87%, and the lifetime domestic on that same line is $894.3 million.
Variety’s Saturday piece, timestamped 8:46 a.m. PT, follows the same Resident Evil shape with tighter dollars: Zach Cregger’s film at $3.62 million on Friday, about $12 million by Sunday, and $124.395 million domestic. That article does not print Endgame Encore or Spider-Man grosses, so those figures stay with Deadline’s Saturday chart.
Deadline calls the encore drop very steep and says it tracks Disney’s premium-large-format Infinity Vision screens going dark after a one-week certified run. RCG’s earlier chart on the reissue’s first weekend is Avengers: Endgame Encore’s opening box-office story.
Sony’s Spider-Man: Brand New Day remains on Deadline’s Saturday estimate list in week 10: a $580,000 Friday, down about 42%, at 1,724 theaters (685 fewer), an estimated $2.4 million weekend, down about 40%, and about $954.4 million in total.
Amazon MGM’s Verity, a Colleen Hoover novel adaptation rather than a game or comic property, is Deadline’s estimated No. 1 at about $33.6 million.
Sunday actuals can still move the three-day estimates. The same Deadline article also carries an earlier Friday evening passage with different guesses; the grosses here are the Saturday morning chart, with Variety used only for its Resident Evil comparison.
