This weekend generally played out as expected, with Avengers: Infinity War crushing more records both overseas and domestically, while Life of the Party and Breaking In performed decently.

In its third outing, Avengers: Infinity War dropped 46% for a revised domestic total of $547 million. Additionally, the title has crossed the $1 billion mark internationally, with $1.6 billion globally. At this point, a final tally over $2 billion is very likely. Domestically, Infinity War likely has another $100-$120 million left in the tank, meaning Black Panther should come out on top.

In second, Melissa McCarthy saw a solid debut for Life of the Party, with $18.5 million from over 3,650 theaters. That’s roughly on par with Snatched from last year, which was $1 million higher. Unfortunately, that film burned out very quickly after opening weekend and only made it to $45 million. While the B Cinemascore was admittedly higher than the last two Falcone/McCarthy productions (Tammy and The Boss), it doesn’t necessarily bode well for its long term prospects – especially considering Snatched got the same score and a similar critical reception. It would be mildly surprising if Life of the Party makes it past $50 million.

Third place belonged to Breaking In, the latest PG-13 thriller from Universal. The home invasion title was the better performing new release compartively speaking, considering it averaged about $1500 per location and cost just $6 million to produce.

Overboard took advantage of its solid opening to expand into 300 additional theaters, and as a result eased just 31%. With just under $30 million in the bank after two weeks, Overboard might wind up with around $45-$50 million when all is said and done.

A Quiet Place spent its sixth and final weekend in the top 5, as it ballooned to $169 million. By the end of next weekend it should top the $175 million total gross of Get Out from last year, and approach $300 million worldwide by the end of the month.

In the specialty market, Magnolia’s documentary RBG saw a very strong second weekend, as it expanded into 180 locations and clocked in a strong $1.1 million, enough for 10th place. Bleeker Street’s Disobedience made it into 101 locations and saw a 43% jump to $437K. Both titles should continue to expand to additional locations in the coming weeks.