CORRECTED - The top movies at the North American box office
(Corrects prior weekend ranking for "A Perfect Getaway" to show that it is a new release)
LOS ANGELES, Aug 9 (Reuters) - Following are the top 10 films at the North American box office for the three-day weekend beginning on Aug. 7, led by the new action movie "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra," according to studio estimates compiled on Sunday by Reuters.
1 (*) G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra ......... $56.2 million
2 (*) Julie & Julia ........ $20.1 million
3 (3) G-Force .............. $ 9.8 million
4 (2) Harry Potter ......... $ 8.9 million
5 (1) Funny People ......... $ 7.9 million
6 (4) The Ugly Truth........ $ 7.0 million
7 (*) A Perfect Getaway .... $ 5.8 million
8 (5) Aliens in the Attic .. $ 4.0 million
=9 (6) Orphan................ $ 3.7 million
=9(12) (500) Days of Summer . $ 3.7 million
NOTE: Last weekend's ranking in parentheses. * = new release.
TOTALS TO DATE
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince . $273.8 million
G-Force .. $ 86.1 million
The Ugly Truth .......... $ 69.1 million
G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra ............ $ 56.2 million
Funny People ............ $ 40.4 million
Orphan ... $ 34.8 million
Julie & Julia ... ....... $ 20.1 million
Aliens in the Attic ..... $ 16.3 million
(500) Days of Summer .... $ 12.3 million
A Perfect Getaway ....... $ 5.8 million
"G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" was released by Paramount Pictures, a unit of Viacom Inc (VIAb.N).
"Julie & Julia" and "The Ugly Truth" were released by Columbia Pictures, a unit of Sony Corp (6758.T) (SNE.N).
"G-Force" was released by Walt Disney Pictures, and "The Proposal" by Touchstone Pictures. Both are units of Walt Disney Co (DIS.N).
"Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" and "Orphan" were released by Warner Bros Pictures, a unit of Time Warner Inc (TWX.N).
"Funny People" was released by Universal Pictures, a unit of General Electric Co's (GE.N) NBC Universal. Universal also released "A Perfect Getaway" on behalf of closely held Relativity Media's Rogue Pictures unit.
"Aliens in the Attic" was released by 20th Century Fox, and "(500) Days of Summer" by Fox Searchlight. Both are units of News Corp (NWSA.O).










