Bruce Springsteen Biopic 'Deliver Me From Nowhere' Loses Steam as Opening Weekend's Glimmer Fades
A second weekend at the domestic box office proved to be a tough sell for Disney's biographical drama, "Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere," which tumbled out of the top five. The film, directed by Scott Cooper and starring Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen, had opened with $8.8 million in ticket sales from 3,460 North American theaters two weeks ago but saw a precipitous drop to just $3.8 million this week.
Despite maintaining its presence at 3,460 venues - the most of any film in domestic release - "Deliver Me From Nowhere" fell by an astonishing 57 percent from its opening week gross, relegating it to a seventh-place finish at the box office.
While the film's international ticket sales have contributed $14.3 million to date, earning the picture a modest worldwide total of $30.5 million, that still falls short of expectations given its production budget of $55 million before marketing costs. Interestingly, a significant portion of the film was shot in Springsteen's home state of New Jersey, generating a substantial economic boost for the Garden State.
The biopic itself explores an intriguing chapter in Springsteen's career - the creation and release of his 'Nebraska' album during a particularly tumultuous time. The album was recorded at a remote house rented by Springsteen himself, featuring songs inspired by his difficult childhood.
Other major releases have fared better over the weekend. Paramount Pictures' "Regretting You," an adaptation of Colleen Hoover's bestselling novel, topped the box office with $8.1 million from 3,424 theaters, while Universal's 'Black Phone 2' came in second with $8 million from 3,305 North American venues.
As for Sony Pictures Entertainment/Crunchyroll, their upcoming anime feature "Chainsaw Man: The Movie - Reze Arc" is set to earn $6 million over the weekend and has already contributed to its domestic tally of $30.7 million.
At the lower end of the spectrum, Netflix's 'KPop Demon Hunters' continues its decline with an estimated $5.3 million in ticket sales from 2,043 theaters. Meanwhile, a new sci-fi film from Emma Stone is set to hit theaters in just its first weekend of wide release.
A second weekend at the domestic box office proved to be a tough sell for Disney's biographical drama, "Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere," which tumbled out of the top five. The film, directed by Scott Cooper and starring Jeremy Allen White as Bruce Springsteen, had opened with $8.8 million in ticket sales from 3,460 North American theaters two weeks ago but saw a precipitous drop to just $3.8 million this week.
Despite maintaining its presence at 3,460 venues - the most of any film in domestic release - "Deliver Me From Nowhere" fell by an astonishing 57 percent from its opening week gross, relegating it to a seventh-place finish at the box office.
While the film's international ticket sales have contributed $14.3 million to date, earning the picture a modest worldwide total of $30.5 million, that still falls short of expectations given its production budget of $55 million before marketing costs. Interestingly, a significant portion of the film was shot in Springsteen's home state of New Jersey, generating a substantial economic boost for the Garden State.
The biopic itself explores an intriguing chapter in Springsteen's career - the creation and release of his 'Nebraska' album during a particularly tumultuous time. The album was recorded at a remote house rented by Springsteen himself, featuring songs inspired by his difficult childhood.
Other major releases have fared better over the weekend. Paramount Pictures' "Regretting You," an adaptation of Colleen Hoover's bestselling novel, topped the box office with $8.1 million from 3,424 theaters, while Universal's 'Black Phone 2' came in second with $8 million from 3,305 North American venues.
As for Sony Pictures Entertainment/Crunchyroll, their upcoming anime feature "Chainsaw Man: The Movie - Reze Arc" is set to earn $6 million over the weekend and has already contributed to its domestic tally of $30.7 million.
At the lower end of the spectrum, Netflix's 'KPop Demon Hunters' continues its decline with an estimated $5.3 million in ticket sales from 2,043 theaters. Meanwhile, a new sci-fi film from Emma Stone is set to hit theaters in just its first weekend of wide release.