This is a list of films which have placed number one at the weekend box office in the United States during 1994.[1]
Weekend end date | Film | Box office | Notes | < | -- Box Office Mojo considers the Dec 31-Jan 2 weekend as part of 1993 --> | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Mrs. Doubtfire | $11,536,024 | [2] | |||
2 | Philadelphia | $13,817,010 | Philadelphia reached No. 1 in its first weekend of wide release and fourth overall week. It was the highest-grossing wide debut in January | [3] [4] | ||
3 | $8,830,605 | Philadelphia remained number 1 with a margin of just $32,487 over Mrs. Doubtfire. | [5] | |||
4 | Mrs. Doubtfire | $7,742,001 | Mrs. Doubtfire reclaimed number 1 in tenth weekend of release. | [6] | ||
5 | $12,115,105 | [7] | ||||
6 | $9,673,717 | [8] | ||||
7 | On Deadly Ground | $12,679,573 | [9] | |||
8 | $6,512,350 | Ace Ventura: Pet Detective reclaimed number 1 in its fourth week of release. | [10] | |||
9 | $5,095,449 | [11] | ||||
10 | Guarding Tess | $7,065,213 | [12] | |||
11 | Naked Gun : The Final Insult | $13,216,531 | [13] | |||
12 | $10,356,748 | [14] | ||||
13 | Major League II | $7,040,777 | [15] | |||
14 | $5,513,111 | D2: The Mighty Ducks reclaimed number 1 in its third week of release. | [16] | |||
15 | Four Weddings and a Funeral | $4,162,489 | Four Weddings and a Funeral reached No. 1 in its sixth weekend of limited release. | [17] | ||
16 | Bad Girls | $5,012,200 | Andie MacDowell became the first actress in cinema history to star in two back to back number 1 films as she starred in both Four Weddings and a Funeral and Bad Girls. | [18] | ||
17 | No Escape | $4,588,736 | [19] | |||
18 | With Honors | $3,741,737 | With Honors reached No. 1 in its second week of release. | [20] | ||
19 | The Crow | $11,774,332 | Other industry sources disputed Miramax Films' claimed gross, believing that it was overstated by as much as $1 million. | [21] | ||
20 | Maverick | $17,248,545 | [22] | |||
21 | The Flintstones | $29,688,730 | The Flintstones broke Indiana Jones and the Last Crusades record ($29.4 mil) for the highest Memorial Day weekend debut and The Fugitives record ($23.8 mil) for the highest weekend debut for a film based on a television show. | [23] | ||
22 | $18,217,305 | [24] | ||||
23 | Speed | $14,456,194 | [25] | |||
24 | Wolf | $17,911,366 | [26] | |||
25 | The Lion King | $40,888,194 | The Lion King broke Aladdins record ($19.3 mil) for the highest weekend debut for an animated film and for a Walt Disney Animation Studios film. It also had the highest weekend debut of 1994. | [27] | ||
26 | $34,208,876 | [28] | ||||
27 | Forrest Gump | $24,450,602 | [29] | |||
28 | True Lies | $25,869,770 | [30] | |||
29 | Forrest Gump | $21,931,425 | Forrest Gump reclaimed number 1 in its third week of release. | [31] | ||
30 | The Mask | $23,117,068 | [32] | |||
31 | Clear and Present Danger | $20,348,017 | Clear and Present Danger broke Patriot Games record ($18.5 mil) for the highest weekend debut for a spy film. | [33] | ||
32 | $15,965,071 | [34] | ||||
33 | Forrest Gump | $11,248,160 | Forrest Gump reclaimed number 1 in its seventh week of release. | [35] | ||
34 | Natural Born Killers | $11,166,687 | [36] | |||
35 | Forrest Gump | $12,221,147 | Forrest Gump reclaimed number 1 in its ninth week of release. | [37] | ||
36 | $6,760,367 | Forrest Gump had its fifth weekend at number one, the most in 1994. | [38] | |||
37 | Timecop | $12,064,625 | [39] | |||
38 | $8,176,615 | [40] | ||||
39 | The River Wild | $10,214,450 | [41] | |||
40 | The Specialist | $14,317,765 | [42] | |||
41 | Pulp Fiction | $9,311,882 | Other sources disputed Miramax Films' claimed gross for Pulp Fiction with many believing that The Specialist was the number one film for the weekend. | [43] [44] | ||
42 | $8,389,221 | [45] | ||||
43 | Stargate | $16,651,018 | Stargate broke Under Sieges record ($15.7 mil) for the highest weekend debut in October. | [46] | ||
44 | $12,368,778 | [47] | ||||
45 | Interview with the Vampire | $36,389,705 | Interview with the Vampire broke s record ($31.1 million) for the highest weekend debut in November, Lethal Weapon 3s record ($33.2 mil) for the highest weekend debut for a R-rated film and Draculas record ($30.5 million) for highest weekend debut for a vampire film. | [48] [49] | ||
46 | Star Trek Generations | $23,116,394 | [50] | |||
47 | The Santa Clause | $20,437,607 | The Santa Clause reached No. 1 in its third weekend of release. | [51] | ||
48 | $11,390,638 | [52] | ||||
49 | Disclosure | $10,068,126 | [53] | |||
50 | Dumb and Dumber | $16,363,442 | [54] | |||
51 | 4-day weekend | $15,586,425 | [55] | |||
52 | 4-day weekend | $14,929,291 | [56] | |||
Highest-grossing films of 1994 by Calendar Gross[57] [58]
Rank | Title | Distributor | Domestic gross | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | Forrest Gump | $329,694,499 | ||
2. | The Lion King | $312,855,561 | ||
3. | True Lies | $146,282,411 | ||
4. | The Santa Clause | $144,833,357 | ||
5. | The Flintstones | $130,531,208 | ||
6. | Dumb and Dumber | $127,175,374 | ||
7. | Clear and Present Danger | $122,187,717 | ||
8. | Speed | $121,248,145 | ||
9. | The Mask | $119,938,730 | ||
10. | Pulp Fiction | $107,928,762 |
G | The Lion King | |
PG | The Santa Clause | |
PG-13 | Forrest Gump | |
R | True Lies |