Question: On opening weekend, what were the earnings for Batman Begins?
About the article "Batman Begins", section "Abstract".

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"Batman Begins" opened on June 17, 2005 in the United States and Canada in 3,858 theaters, including 55 IMAX theaters.
The film ranked at the top in its opening weekend, accumulating $48,745,440, which was seen as "strong but unimpressive by today's instantaneous blockbuster standards".
The film's five-day gross was $72.9 million, beating "Batman Forever" (1995) as the franchise high.
"Batman Begins" also broke the five-day opening record in the 55 IMAX theaters, grossing $3.16 million.
Polled moviegoers rated the film with an A, and according to the studio's surveys, "Batman Begins" was considered the best of all the "Batman" films.
The audience's demographic was 57 percent male and 54 percent people over the age of 25.
The film held its top spot for another weekend, accumulating $27,589,389 in a 43 percent drop from its first weekend.
"Batman Begins" went on to gross $205,343,774 in North America and had a worldwide total of $372,710,015.
It is the fourth-highest grossing "Batman" film, as of August 2012, behind Tim Burton's "Batman", which grossed $411,348,924 worldwide and also being surpassed by its sequels "The Dark Knight" and "The Dark Knight Rises", both of which have grossed over $1 billion.
"Batman Begins" averaged $12,634 per theater in its opening weekend.
It was released in more theaters, but sold fewer tickets than the other previous "Batman" movies, with the exception of "Batman & Robin".
"Batman Begins" was the eighth-highest grossing film of 2005 in the US. 
Box office.
During its release, "Ghostbusters II" was the biggest three-day opening weekend gross in history, a record that was broken one week later by "Batman" ($40,505,884).
"Ghostbusters II" eventually grossed $112.4 million in North America and $102.9 million internationally for a total of $215.3 million worldwide.
However, the film performed below Columbia's expectations, especially in the wake of "Batman"'s higher earnings; thus the studio wrote it off as a commercial flop.  
"Batman Returns" was released in America on June 19, 1992, earning $45.69 million in 2,644 theaters on its opening weekend.
This was the highest opening weekend in 1992 and the highest opening weekend of any film up to that point.
The film went on to gross $162.83 million in North America, and $104 million in foreign countries, coming to a worldwide total of $266.83 million.
"Batman Returns" was the third highest grossing film in America of 1992, and sixth highest in worldwide totals.
The film was declared a financial success, but Warner Bros. felt the film should have been more successful.
A "parental backlash" criticized "Batman Returns" with violence and sexual references that were unsuitable for children.
McDonald's shut down their Happy Meal tie-in for the film.
Burton responded, "I like "Batman Returns" better than the first one.
There was this big backlash that it was too dark, but I found this movie much less dark."
"Ghost Rider" was commercially released in the United States on February 16, 2007.
The film grossed $15,420,123 on its opening day, while earning $45,388,836 for its opening weekend.
The film earned $52,022,908 over the four-day President's Day weekend, with a per-theater average of $US 14,374 in 3,619 theaters.
The film's total earnings were $228,738,393 worldwide of which $115,802,596 was from the USA. 
Christopher Nolan series (2005–2012).
"Batman Begins" (2005).
Director/writer Christopher Nolan and co-writer David S. Goyer began work on "Batman Begins" in early 2003 and aimed for a darker and more realistic tone, with humanity and realism being the basis of the film.
The film, which was primarily shot in the United Kingdom and Chicago, relied on traditional stunts and scale models.
Computer-generated imagery was used minimally.
Christian Bale starred as Batman, Liam Neeson starred as Ra's al Ghul (albeit masquerading as Henri Ducard), and Cillian Murphy starred as The Scarecrow.
Katie Holmes also starred in the movie as Bruce's love interest, Rachel Dawes.
A new Batmobile (called the Tumbler) and a more mobile Batsuit were both created specifically for the film.
"Batman Begins" was both critically and commercially successful.
The film opened on June 15, 2005, in the United States and Canada in 3,858 theaters.
It grossed $48 million in its opening weekend, eventually grossing over $372 million worldwide.
The film received an 85% overall approval rating from Rotten Tomatoes.
Critics noted that fear was a common motif throughout the film, and remarked that it had a darker tone compared with previous "Batman" films.
The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Cinematography and for three BAFTA awards.
It was also listed at No.
81 on "Empire's" "500 Greatest Movies of All Time" and has maintained a standing on IMDb's "Top 250".