‘Wuthering Heights’ lives up to the hype, takes No. 1 at box office for second Friday in a row
NY Post
The “Heights” are living up to the hype.
“Wuthering Heights” was No. 1 at the box office again, raking in $4.6 million on Friday, its second in theaters, according to The Numbers.
The highly anticipated romantic drama loosely based on the 1847 Emily Brontë novel, stars Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi, whom The Post said “are so hot, they self-combust.”
Remaining in second place was “GOAT,” with $3.86 million in revenue.
The animated sports comedy features Golden State Warriors’ star Stephen Curry — who lends his voice to a supporting role — in his film debut.
The Christian biopic “I Can Only Imagine 2” took third, with sales of $3.75 million. The film, based on Bart Millard, the frontman of the Christian band MercyMe, stars Dennis Quaid, Milo Ventimiglia and Arielle Kebbel.
Sex wasn’t just a pleasurable pastime for jailed singer R. Kelly, it was the shamed former superstar’s preferred “weapon” of choice, according to Reshona Landfair.
A federal judge on Wednesday rejected Live Nation Entertainment’s bid to dismiss a lawsuit by the federal government and many states accusing the company of illegally trying to dominate the live concert industry.
There are eight deaths in “How to Make a Killing.”
The chair of the Federal Communications Commission on Wednesday denied the government had censored CBS Late Show host Stephen Colbert from airing an interview with a Democratic US Senate candidate and confirmed that the FCC is investigating ABC’s “The View.”
Saved by the bell pepper?
Jane Seymour shared her secrets to staying fit and healthy as she celebrated turning 75.
The Berlin Film Festival head defended actors and filmmakers who choose to avoid politics in press interviews in a lengthy statement Saturday night.
Bad Bunny offered to pay Carlos Correa’s insurance for the World Baseball Classic.
Teachers won’t be playing this movie in English Lit class anytime soon.
Danica McKellar credits finding balance in her life for keeping her centered during her heyday as a child actress.
