It wasn’t a great opening, but after a weekend that went all over the map in terms of predictions and tracking, Rampage barely took the top spot with an estimated $34.5 million. A Quiet Place wasn’t far behind in second, however, down just 35% for a phenomenal $32.6 million in its second weekend. Meanwhile, Truth or Dare posted a solid showing, while Isle of Dogs did solid business in its nationwide expansion.

Rampage marked the latest Dwayne Johnson vehicle to land in first, as the retro video game adaptation opened on the lower end of expectations. Initially hoping to land at around $40 million, expectations dipped sharply once early Friday numbers came in, before boosting up thanks to a huge Saturday jump. That 20% increase on Saturday implies the film did well with family audiences, which in most cases would signify a leggy run, but unfortunately with Avengers: Infinity War just two weeks away, its numbers are undeniably going to be cut short, and a domestic total of around $80 million is most likely.

In second, A Quiet Place had one of the best drops in recent memory for a major horror title; Paramount’s hit dipped just 35%, raising its domestic total just shy of the century mark. At this point, a $150 million total is a lock, but the question is just how high it can go; right now, it’s playing fairly similarly to Split from last year. If it can match that films multiplier, it would land at around $175 million, on par with Get Out. Regardless, it’s already a massive hit, and everything from here on out is just money in the bank.

Proving once again that two similar films can, in fact, succeed simultaneously, Truth or Dare scored a $19 million opening. While this does put a stop to the string of $25M+ openings that lasted them all the way through 2017 and into the beginning of 2018, this is undeniably a strong start for a film with terrible reviews and a budget of just $3.5 million. The 18% drop on Saturday isn’t terribly assuring, as it shares the same Friday the 13th gimmick as Happy Death Day. Still, it should squeak past $40 million domestically.

Expanding into wide release after several successful weekends, Isle of Dogs landed with an okay $5 million from over 1,900 theaters. This is still a solid performance, even if it is continuously playing behind The Grand Budapest Hotel from 2014. So far, it looks as though a total of around $40 million is likely.

Another new wide release this weekend, Beirut, was a blip on the radar with just $2 million in its five day release in 755 theaters. Bleecker Street barely marketed the film in the weeks leading up to release, and as a result most audiences simply weren’t aware of its existence – which makes the decision of a wide release certainly questionable.

Speaking of questionable wide releases, Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero did so poorly that it didn’t even have its weekend numbers registered. So far, all that’s available is that it scored a pathetic $350K from 1,685 on Friday, but in terms of the rest of the weekend, it’s a mystery. Perhaps when final numbers come in it will be looking at a weekend of around $1.3 million, but for now this is a disaster.

Also down from last weekend was Blockers with a mildly troubling 50% drop in round two. That’s not a great hold for a comedy (Game Night, for example, dropped just 39% in its second outing) but is by no means a horrible performance. Universal’s raunchy comedy has already pulled in $51 million worldwide against a modest $21 million budget, and should pull in another $25 million or so domestically before all is said and done.

The one noteworthy limited release of the weekend was You Were Never Really Here, which expanded into 51 theaters and took in an okay $324K. Supposedly, the Amazon Studios thriller is set for some kind of wide release next weekend, but that may be up in the air after this performance. A24’s latest drama, Lean on Pete, added 14 more theaters and brought in an additional $79K. Whether or not this has any wide appeal has yet to be seen, but should make its way into a few hundred theaters in the coming weeks.