It wasn’t a great start, but Pacific Rim: Uprising managed to dethrone Black Panther after five full weekends in first place. Meanwhile, I Can Only Imagine continued its excellent run, a myriad of new releases underwhelmed, and Isle of Dogs made a splash in limited release.

Pacific Rim: Uprising opened to $28 million this weekend, off about $9 million from its predecessor. That was on the higher end of expectations, but considering the massive $150 million budget, it’s impossible to call that a win. Universal seemed to be aware of the fact that this was purely an overseas ordeal, and wisely kept it out of the summer as a result. Internationally, the action sequel has performed much better, and is already up to $150 million worldwide. Still, these numbers likely won’t be strong enough to justify a third installment.

Black Panther was only down one position, where it took an additional $16.6 million. In doing so, it has surpassed the unadjusted gross of The Avengers, as well as Star Wars: The Last Jedi.

I Can Only Imagine took advantage of its unexpectedly strong opening by expanding into an additional 624 theaters, and as a result was only down 19% in its second weekend. With $38 million in the bank after two weeks, the $7 million production has a long and healthy run ahead of it, especially with Easter weekend coming up in a few days.

Facing direct competition from another action franchise, Tomb Raider slipped 56% in round two, for a relatively weak total of just $41 million after ten days. Overseas, however, the film has rounded up a massive $170 million. In the end, this will probably end up as a minor win for Warner Brothers.

Despite an opening weekend that made it seem as though it may have been front loaded, Love, Simon held strong with an additional $7.8 million in its second weekend. The teen drama could potentially approach $40 million by the end of its run.

Despite being the first animated film in quite some time, Sherlock Gnomes under performed this weekend with an estimated $10.6 million. That’s a terrible start for a big budget animated feature from a major studio. Weak reviews and word of mouth will likely prevent it from getting much past $30 million.

Three newcomers all opened towards the bottom of the top 10. In eighth was Paul, Apostle of Christ, which took in $5 million. That number likely would’ve been much higher if I Can Only Imagine hadn’t been such an unexpected hit. In tenth was Midnight Sun, a teen romantic drama that opened to $4.1 million. No budget was available, but the limited marketing makes that at least a decent debut.

In eleventh was Steven Soderbergh’s Unsane, the $1.5 million horror film shot on an iPhone that landed with $3.8 million from just over 2,000 theaters. Among comprable spring horror titles from last year, it was roughly double what Phoenix Forgotten pulled in, and a bit lower than The Belko Experiment, both of which played in several hundred fewer theaters. All things, considered, that’s a solid start, and will likely wind up with around $8-$9 million by the end of its run.

Among holdovers, Game Night topped $60 million in its fifth weekend, while Fifty Shades Freed became the third release of 2018 to top the century mark, behind Peter Rabbit and Black Panther.

In limited release, Isle of Dogs opened to $1.5 million from 27 locations, for a strong per theater average of $58K. Anderson’s last film, The Grand Budapest Hotel, took in $800K from four theaters back in 2014. The animated dramedy will continue to expand over the next few weeks, before a nationwide expansion on the 13th.