Disney’s “Hoppers” debuted at No. 1 in the UK and Ireland with 4.7 million pounds ($6.3 million), according to ComScore.
Paramount’s “Scream 7” rose to No. 2 in its second weekend, adding $1.5 million for a total of $8.2 million. Warner Bros.’ Wuthering Heights continues to do well in third place, taking in £2.5 million in the fourth slot for a total of $30.8 million.
Warner Bros. has acquired a new project with “The Bride”! It opened in fourth place with $952,000. Close behind, Entertainment Film Distributors’ comedy “Mother’s Pride” debuted at No. 5 with $943,000.
“GOAT,” distributed by Sony, came in sixth place with $554,000 in its fourth weekend, bringing its total to $16.5 million. Universal’s music event title “EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert” followed in seventh place with $447,000 for a total of $3.8 million.
Further down the chart, Sony-distributed “Crime 101” came in at No. 8 with $258,000, bringing its total sales to $5.5 million. Trafalgar Releasing’s event movie title rounds out the top ten. “Giselle – ROH, London 2026 (Ballet)” came in ninth place with $160,000 and a total of $707,000, while “Othello (Theater)” came in 10th place with $156,000 and a total of $453,000.
Looking ahead, the film is set to open in more than 300 locations in mid-March, anchored by Universal’s wide release Reminders of Him, directed by Vanessa Caswill and starring Maika Monroe, Tyrik Withers and Rudy Pankow.
Sony will add the animated title “Scarlet,” while Trinity Filmed Entertainment will produce the Hong Kong action sequel “Back to the Past Plus+,” starring Louis Koo, Raymond Lam and Jessica Shuang. A Pale View of Hills, a Japanese literary work directed by Kei Ishikawa and starring Suzu Hirose and Fumi Nikaido, will be available on approximately 100 sites through Vue Lumière.
His expertise includes a mix of European and British titles, including Curzon’s Cannes debut The Love That Remains, MetFilm Distribution’s wartime drama The Tasters, and Vertigo Releasing’s thriller One Last Deal, starring Danny Dyer. Connick has also released a documentary, Everyone to Kenmure Street, documenting the high-profile immigration protests in Glasgow.
Repertory and event films continue to gain traction. Seventh Art Distribution will screen the exhibition documentary ‘Exhibition on Screen: Turner & Constable 2026’, Park Circus will return David Lynch’s ‘The Straight Story’ to cinemas in a 4K restoration and Munro Film Services will re-release the historical blockbuster ‘Dawn of the Zulu’. The week concludes with regional and independent titles such as Dreamz Entertainment’s Telugu comedy “Band Melam” and Vegan’s acclaimed Cannes-winning film “Resurrection” distributed by Trinity.
