Question: How much did the limited release of the movie gross?
About the article "Zero Dark Thirty", section "Box office".

Candidate passages:
"Trippin'" was released during the start of the summer movie season of 1999.
It was released in a limited number of theaters compared to the summer blockbusters released around the same time.
The film did well enough to crack the top ten in gross receipts during its first few weeks of release.
It was later released on VHS and DVD that same year.
The film was re-released in 2005 as part of a DVD 4-pack named the "Playa Pack" that also contained the films "Deliver Us from Eva", "The Best Man", and "How to Be a Player".
The sole DVD was released with a different cover art featuring both Deon Richmond and Donald Faison. 
Box office.
"In My Sleep" has gotten a limited release, screening in more than fifteen cities and still in theatrical release in 2011, earning as much as USD $9,285 in one screening becoming the #1 new indie movie of opening weekend in Los Angeles.
As of July 2010 the film's total gross has come to USD $90,093. 
The film premiered on 22 January 2010 at Sundance Film Festival and was on 12 March 2010 part of the SXSW Film Festival.
The movie was distributed by Magnolia and received a limited theatrical release in the US on 30 September 2011.
On its opening weekend, the film grossed $52,843 from 30 theaters.
Domestic gross currently stands at $223,838, with foreign gross adding $4,525,678, bringing the worldwide gross to $4,749,516. 
The film premiered in theaters with a limited run in New York and Los Angeles beginning on November 25, 2009, followed by wide release on December 11, 2009.
The film was originally set for release on Christmas Day 2009, but its release date was changed due to a competing family film, "", scheduled for release the same day.
On its limited day release, the film grossed $263,890 at two theaters and grossed $786,190 its opening weekend.
On its opening day in wide release, the film grossed $7,020,000 at 3,434 theaters.
It went on to gross $24,208,916 over the opening weekend averaging $7,050 per theater, ranking at #1 for the weekend, and making it the highest-grossing start to date for an animated movie in December, a record previously held by "Beavis and Butt-Head Do America".
The film went on to gross $104,400,899 (in the United States and Canada) and $267,045,765 (worldwide), making it a box office success, and became the fifth highest grossing animated film of 2009.
While the film did out-gross Disney's more recent hand-drawn films such as "Treasure Planet", "Brother Bear", "", "The Emperor's New Groove", and "Home on the Range", it was less auspicious than the animated movies from Walt Disney Animation Studios' 1990s heyday. 
It received mixed-to-positive reviews and has 65% on Rotten Tomatoes."
An example of a less enthusiastic critic was Hal Hinson of The Washington Post, who said that it felt "more Hollywood than the South."
An example of a more enthusiastic critic was Roger Ebert, who said that the film was "willing to sacrifice its over-all impact for individual moments of humor, and while that leaves us without much to take home, you've got to hand it to them: The moments work.
"The movie received a limited release on November 15, 1989: entered the U.S. box office at #4 with an opening weekend gross of $5,425,440; by the time of wider release two days later it grossed $15,643,935; stayed in the top 10 for 16 weeks, gross $83,759,091 domestically with a further $12,145,000 with foreign markets giving a worldwide gross of $95,904,091.