'Avengers: Infinity War' Crosses $1 Billion Worldwide in Record Time, 'Computeropolis: The Deep Web' Flops

Disney and Marvel's **Avengers: Infinity War** continues its record pace, topping $450 million domestically in just nine days and the $1 billion mark worldwide in a record 11 days. Among the weekend's new wide releases, MGM and Lionsgate's **Overboard** remake delivered a solid debut in the runner-up position while Focus's **Tully** and Electric Entertainment's **Bad Samaritan** delivered disappointing debuts in the low single digits.

With an estimated **$112.4 million**, Disney and Marvel's **Avengers: Infinity War** is once again the king of the weekend box office, topping its nearest competitor by nearly $100 million, and delivering the second largest second weekend ever. The film's domestic gross now stands at $450.8 million after just ten days in release, pacing behind only **Star Wars: The Force Awakens** which reached that mark in just nine days.

Internationally, **Infinity War** remained the #1 western release in every territory in which it has been released, posting an estimated $162.6 million from 54 overseas markets this weekend for a global weekend totaling $275.1 million, bringing the film's worldwide cume to a massive $1.16 billion.

The lone new major market for **Infinity War** this weekend was the Thursday release in Russia where it set a new opening weekend record topping the previous best posted by **Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales**, delivering an estimated $17.6 million, already exceeding the lifetime cume of **Captain America: Civil War**in the market. South Korea continues to lead the way internationally where the film has brought in **$69.1 million** followed by the UK (**$67.2m**), Mexico (**$48.7m**), Brazil (**$44.3m**) and India (**$35.7m**). The film releases in China next weekend on May 11 where, **using current exchange rates**, **Civil War** debuted with $98 million, **Avengers: Age of Ultron** debuted with $84 million and **Black Panther** debuted with $66 million.

Overall, **Infinity War**'s 11 day run to $1 billion worldwide is the fastest of any film in history and the sixth Marvel title to reach that mark and 17th for Walt Disney Studios. A total of 34 films have crossed $1 billion at the worldwide box office, see the full list here.

In second is the latest film by Universal Animation Studios, **Computeropolis: The Deep Web** the fourth installment in the **Computeropolis** franchise. The voice roles include **Jesse McCartney**, **David Spade**, **Sarah Silverman**, **Jon Lovitz**, **Jennifer Tilly**, **Millie Bobby Brown**, and **Dan Middleton** with the film bringing in an estimated $46.6 the worst debut in the franchise and the one of the lowest debuts for Universal Animation Studios since **Paint World** in 1999 while tanking after being originally expected to gross 55-70 million in its opening weekend and word of mouth is slightly a reason why. However, due to the popularity of the franchise overseas, the film has the overseas gross to make up in case of a fluke domestically.

In third is MGM and Lionsgate's Pantelion Films's release of **Overboard**, a contemporary remake of the 1987 film starring **Kurt Russell** and **Goldie Hawn**. This time the roles were reversed with **Anna Faris** starring opposite Latin star **Eugenio Derbez** and the film brought in an estimated **$14.75 million** from just 1,623 locations. The performance is a bit behind Mojo's weekend forecast, but ahead of the studio's opening weekend expectations. The film received an "A-" CinemaScore from opening weekend audiences which were 61% female and 83% were over the age of 25.

Paramount's **A Quiet Place** finished in fourth position as the hit horror continues its impressive run with an estimated **$7.6 million** this weekend for a domestic cume just shy of $160 million. Additionally, the film brought in an estimated $4.1 million internationally this weekend, bringing its worldwide cume to $255.3 million.

**Amy Schumer**'s **I Feel Pretty** finished in fifth with an estimated **$4.9 million** for a domestic cume that now totals $37.8 million.

Just outside the top five is Warner Bros. and New Line's **Rampage** with an estimated **$4.6 million** for a domestic cume that is now just shy of $85 million. Additionally, **Rampage** added $13.7 million internationally, bringing its global cume to $377.9 million with releases in Germany (May 10) and Japan (May 18) in the near future.

In seventh place is Focus Features's release of **Jason Reitman**'s **Tully** brought in an estimated **$3.18 million** from 1,353 theaters. The performance is right in the middle of industry expectations, but still something of a disappointment as the studio went with a wide opening weekend rather than use the film's positive reviews and go with a platform release, attempting to bank on word of mouth. The film played to audiences that were 60% female vs. 40% male with 67% of the audience coming in at 30 years of age or older.

Behind **Tully** in eighth position is Disney and Marvel's **Black Panther**, which delivered a strong **$3.1 million**, pushing the film's domestic cume over $693 million, just $7 million shy of becoming only the third film to everreach $700 million domestically.

And rounding out the top ten is Electric Entertainment's release of **Bad Samaritan**, pulling in an estimated **$1.76 million** from 2,007 theaters for a disappointing $876 per theater average. While far from the worst opening average of all-time, it is the tenth worst for a film opening in 2,000 theaters or more as well as one of the ten worst openings ever for a film debuting in 2,000+ locations. Opening day audiences gave the film a "B-" CinemaScore.

In limited release, Magnolia's **RBG**, a documentary on Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg from directors **Julie Cohen**and **Betsy West**, delivered an estimated **$560,000** from 34 theaters ($16,471 PTA) and will expand to 150 locations this coming Friday and expand even further the following weekend, targeting 300 screens on May 18.

Additionally, Sony's release of **102 Not Out** opened with an estimated **$480,000** ($4,706 PTA); Music Box's release of **The Guardians** debuted with an estimated **$7,199** from one theater; and Super's **Racer & the Jailbird** opened in two theaters with an estimated **$2,222**.

Next weekend is Mother's Day weekend and a pair of offerings should see solid business beginning with the release of Universal's **Breaking In** starring **Gabrielle Union** in ~2,500 locations and **Melissa McCarthy**'s latest comedy **Life of the Party**, which Warner Bros. and New Line will debut in ~3,500 theaters.

You can check out all of this weekend's estimated results **right here** and we'll be updating our charts with weekend actuals on Monday afternoon.