Gone Girl Still - H 2014
Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox and Regency EnterprisesDavid Fincher‘s thriller Gone Girl took No. 1 in the South Korean box office over the weekend of Oct. 24-26, hauling in 29.2 percent of tickets amid the dominance of local comedies.
Gone Girl, inspired by Gillian Flynn‘s best-selling book of the same name, debuted here Oct. 23 via Twentieth Century Fox Korea and has earned a cumulative $3.8 million. Fincher’s previous films have been well received in the Asian country, with The Curious Case of Benjamin Button bringing in close to $11 million in 2008.
See more Spoiler Alert! ‘Gone Girl’ and 11 Other Movies With Big Twists
Debuting second was We Are Brothers, the latest among Korean filmmaker Jang Jin‘s unique brand of comedy films handled by Showbox/Mediaplex. The story about two brothers who, separated at an orphanage, reunite as a pastor and shaman took 22.1 percent of the share. It has so far earned close to $3 million.
My Love, My Bride (Cineguru/Daou Tech), the local rom-com that topped the Korean box office for two consecutive weeks, stepped down to third place. It has grossed $13.57 million thus far. It was followed by Red Carpet, a new sex comedy by local filmmaker Park Bum-su that opened on Oct. 23 via Prain Global.
Dracula Untold, which stood in second place during the two previous weeks, ranked fifth. Distributed by UPI Korea, the fantasy actioner has earned a cumulative $9.2 million through diverse screening formats, including IMAX offerings.
More from The Hollywood Reporter
-
![]()
-
![]()
-
Jamie Lee Curtis
Jamie Lee Curtis Says She Has “Emerged” While Celebrating the “Beautiful Gift of Aging” in Hollywood
![]()
-
international
Alan Cumming Surprised by Worldwide Reaction to Returning OBE Honor: “I Kind of Broke the Internet”
![]()
-
![]()
-
Monday Night Football
Damar Hamlin Speaks Out for the First Time After Experiencing Cardiac Arrest: “I Don’t Even Have the Words”
![]()
