This weekend definitely did not go entirely as expected, with crowdfunded comedy sequel Super Troopers 2 surging to a much better than expected opening. Meanwhile, A Quiet Place continued its fantastic run, I Feel Pretty opened on par with expectations, while Traffik was a non-starter.

Super Troopers 2 was looking at an opening in the mid-to-high single digits going into the weekend. However, it exceeded in a big way by opening in first place on Friday. Even on a relatively quiet weekend, that’s a remarkable feat for a crowdfunded film, and will certainly be turning heads in the industry, marking an interesting landmark for the future of film production. The only asterisk to this weekend is that it was one of the most front loaded openings on record; a whopping 54% came from Friday alone, the seventh highest share ever for a traditional wide release. With Infinity War on the horizon and pent up fan demand, it’s safe to say that this will likely fail to double this opening. Still, it’s a big win for Fox Searchlight.

Despite losing first on Friday, A Quiet Place bounced back for a terrific $22 million in its third weekend. Currently, Paramount’s mega hit has amassed $132 million, and is consistently pacing well ahead of Get Out. At this point, a total of $200 million is officially a possibility. If it can avoid getting steamrolled by Infinity War, then it doesn’t have any other contenders until Deadpool 2, and no other horror titles until Hereditary, which isn’t until June. With over $200 million in the bank worldwide, anything else at this point is just gravy.

In second, Rampage held much better than expected, dipping 41% in its second weekend. Once again, it came in above expectations thanks to a stronger than anticipated Saturday performance. Warner Brothers’ action thriller will almost certainly get sidelined next weekend, but with almost $300 million worldwide, it’s already okay.

STX released their Amy Schumer comedy I Feel Pretty this weekend, following several release date changes, where it pulled in a so-so $15 million. With a reported $32 million production and hefty P&A spend, this is going to have a tough time breaking even domestically. Poor reviews and competition from Blockers likely kept this from doing better, and the 3% dip on Saturday doesn’t bode well for its long term potential.

All the way down in 9th way Lionsgate’s thriller Traffik, which was dumped into 1,046 theaters and landed with an underwhelming $3.8 million. That’s not a terrible start considering it was produced for just $4 million and acquired for $5 million, but this is another one that will likely fail to turn a profit in the long run, and will almost certainly hit the brakes short of $10 million.

In its second weekend, Truth or Dare had an okay hold, dropping 58% in round two. That might not sound like a good hold, but considering Happy Death Day, the last Blumhouse title to open on Friday the 13th, dropped 64% in its second weekend, this is definitely an improvement. With $30 million in the bank, Universal’s PG-13 slasher has showed surprisingly strong performance despite such overbearing competition from A Quiet Place.

Worldwide, Ready Player One surpassed the half-billion mark. Steven Spielberg’s action adventure has taken in around $126 million domestically, but hit that goalpost thanks to much stronger than expected overseas performance.