Directed by Chris Columbus, Harry stars Daniel Radcliffe in its title role.
"Harry Potter continues to perform as planned," Warners' Fellman said Sunday morning. "We're primed right now for a great holiday box office. We have $253 million in and the best days of the year to come."
20th Century Fox and Davis Entertainment's PG-13 rated war drama Behind Enemy Lines slid two pegs to fifth place in its third week, showing good legs with an ESTIMATED $5.49 million (-30%) at 2,791 theaters (-53 theaters; $1,965 per theater). Its cume is approximately $38.9 million, heading for $60 million in domestic theaters.
Directed by John Moore, it stars Owen Wilson and Gene Hackman.
"Last weekend we had the big fall off between the first and the second weeks with the onslaught of Ocean's Eleven coming into the market," Fox distribution executive vice president, sales Rick Myerson said Sunday morning, referring to the 57 percent drop Enemy took then.
"We were looking for the rebound for the third weekend, which is normally what happens [and] the drop-off starts to lessen. We were thinking that if we could do somewhere between 35-38 percent fall off we would be very, very happy. The fall off of only 30 percent is just sensational. Obviously, something has clicked with the public and [they're saying], 'There's something about this movie we should go see."
Buena Vista/Disney and Pixar Animation Studios' G rated computer animated feature Monsters, Inc. continued to hold well in its seventh week, falling two notches to sixth place with an okay ESTIMATED $5.0 million (-24%) at 2,682 theaters (-202 theaters; $1,874 per theater). Its cume is approximately $218.9 million, heading for about $250 million in domestic theaters.
Directed by Pete Docter, it was co-directed by Lee Unkrich and David Silverman and written by Andrew Stanton and Daniel Gerson.
Universal and Beacon Pictures' R rated espionage thriller Spy Game dropped two pegs to seventh place in its fourth week with a calm ESTIMATED $2.36 million (-47%) at 2,480 theaters (-272 theaters; $945 per theater. Its cume is approximately $57.7 million.
Directed by Tony Scott and produced by Douglas Wick and Marc Abraham, it stars Robert Redford and Brad Pitt.
20th Century Fox's PG-13 rated urban appeal comedy Black Knight dropped two rungs to eighth place in its fourth week with a dull ESTIMATED $2.0 million (-36%) at 1,909 theaters (-324 theaters; $1,053 per theater). Its cume is approximately $29.7 million, heading for $37 million in domestic theaters.
Directed by Gil Junger, it stars Martin Lawrence.