Avengers: Infinity War - $230.0 M

A Quiet Place - $10.2 M

Rampage - $9.0 M

I Feel Pretty - $8.9 M

Super Troopers 2 - $5.9 M

Truth or Dare - $3.7 M

Ready Player One - $3.4 M

Blockers - $3.4 M

Black Panther - $2.9 M

Isle Of Dogs - $1.7 M

With an estimatedon Friday, Disney and Marvel's Avengers: Infinity War is currently looking at an opening weekend that could top $240 million, which would make it the second largest domestic debut all-time behind only Star Wars: The Force Awakens ($247.9m). The film's Friday performance already ranks as the second largest opening day and single day of all-time, behind, and by end of day today it will hold the largest April opening ever before even counting Sunday's grosses.scored an "A" CinemaScore from opening day audiences.The film's opening day helps push Disney over the $1 billion mark domestically after just 117 days, breaking the studio's own record of 128 days set in 2016.Internationally,'s overseas gross has now grown to an estimated $178.5 million after three days in release.At the same time, while most every film is dropping significantly this weekend in the face of, fellow Marvel film Black Panther is looking to play evenly or perhaps even improve on last weekend's performance after an estimated $1.27 million on Friday, looking at a weekend around $4.7 million.You can check out all of the Friday estimatesand we'll be back tomorrow morning with a complete look at the weekend.Disney and Marvel's Avengers: Infinity War delivered a massivefrom Thursday evening previews last night. The performance is the fourth largest Thursday night preview ever and the largest for any film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, ahead of Captain America: Civil War ($25M), Black Panther ($25.2M) and Avengers: Age of Ultron ($27.6M).In addition to its domestic start, the film has now brought in $95 million in its first two days in international release from 43 markets led by South Korea with $11.4 million. Looking at yesterday's new openers, Brazil led the way with a record $4.8 million, the largest opening day in the market ever, the UK delivered the largest MCU opening day with $8.9 million andbrought in $3.2 million in Germany, the highest superhero opening day of all-time in that market.We'll take a closer look at things tomorrow morning once Friday estimates come in. For now you can check out our weekend preview below.Following the record-breaking, $207.4 million opening for The Avengers in May of 2012, it took three years for another film to top the $200 million mark when Jurassic World debuted with $208.8 million in June 2015. Later that year Star Wars: The Force Awakens would go on to deliver the largest opening weekend ever, coming just shy of $250 million, en route to a domestic run topping $936 million. Since then, two more films have topped the $200 million mark over the course of their opening weekend in the recent releases of Star Wars: The Last Jedi and Black Panther , and with the release of Avengers: Infinity War this weekend, it isn't so much a question of whether it will be the third film in the last five months to open over $200 million, but can it threaten's all-time record?Debuting in over 4,470 locations,will be the widest debut for a film in theever, topping the 4,380 theaters Iron Man 2 opened in back in May of 2010. Compared to the $200+ million openings forandopened in 4,349 locations whiledebuted in just 4,020, delivering a $50,250 per theater average with its opening. Ifis to top the nearly $248 million opening forthis weekend it won't need that film's $59,982 per theater average, but it is likely to need an average over $55,000 depending on what the final theater count ends up being and whether it tops the record, 4,529 theaters Despicable Me 3 opened in last summer.Studio expectations are for a $210+ million debut, which would be enough to make it, at the very least, the third highest opening of all-time. Among previous $200+ million openers, IMDb page view data shows the film outperformingandover the two weeks leading up to release and just surpassedas well as outperforming, which debuted with $179.1 million in 2016. And looking at just the past few days, the only $200+ million opener it's pacing behind isFrom a critical standpoint, reviews on RottenTomatoes currently give the film an 87% rating and on Metacritic the film holds a score of 68. While these are nowhere near the highest marks among films in the, the reviews seem unlikely to have any major effect on the box office one way or another, but they could suggest a somewhat softer word of mouth than possibly expected.Overall, while it wouldn't be surprising to seedeliver the largest opening weekend of all-time, it seems like a daunting task. Whendebuted it was the first new live-action film in thefranchise in ten years and whileis being billed as the culmination of ten years of films in the MCU, there have been 18 films released within that franchise over the course of those ten years. Make no mistake,will be a monster at this weekend's box office, and we're anticipating a performance anywhere fromfor the three-day, but hitting the higher end of that range may prove difficult.Internationally,began hitting theaters yesterday withas it debuted in South Korea, France, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, Thailand and many others. The film opened at #1 in all markets, including a $6.7 million debut in Australia, the second highest opening day in industry history behind just. The $6.5 million opening in South Korea is the largest opening day in the market ever, along with a $3.9 million opening in both France and Italy and a record $2.7 million debut in the Philippines.By the end of the weekend the film will have opened in ~72% of the international marketplace, with only key territories such as Russia (May 3) and China (May 11) remaining. Examining the same suite of territories based on today's exchange rates,opened to $189 million whileopened to $231 million andopened to $254 million. All told, depending on just how highclimbs, ithave a shot at becoming only the fourth film to have ever delivered a worldwide opening over $500 million. The major difficulty will be doing hitting that mark without China, a feat accomplished byalone. A Quiet Place should land in the runner-up position. We're currently anticipating it will be the only film on the rest of the weekend charts to deliver double digits over the weekend, finishing aroundover its fourth weekend as it continues its impressive run, looking at a domestic cume just shy of $150 million domestically by the end of the weekend.Warner Bros. and New Line's Rampage is likely to feel the effect ofas we're expecting a drop around 56%, if not higher, and a third weekend gross right around, which would put the film's domestic cume just over $80 million after 17 days in release.Fourth place should go to's I Feel Pretty and while we're currently expecting a drop right around 45%, we wouldn't surprised if this one held on just a bit better and possibly well enough to leap-frogfor a third place finish. Right now we're expecting a three-day just shy of $9 million, finishing the weekend with a domestic cume over $30 million.Rounding out the top five is Fox Searchlight's Super Troopers 2 , which we're expecting to dip over 60% this weekend for athree-day. Come the end of the weekend the film's domestic cume should be just short of $25 million, nearly doubling its $13.5 million production budget after just ten days in release.This weekend's forecast is directly below. This post will be updated on Friday morning with Thursday night preview results followed by Friday estimates on Saturday morning, and a complete weekend recap on Sunday morning.