£0 
$2.1 Million 
$0 Released in the UK this weekend, Friday, 24th March 2023, there are 5 new releases looking to take your attention and where available could hit your local cinema and try and replace Shazam! Fury of the Gods from the top of the UK box office.
Check out other new releases from around the world.
Here are this weeks new releasesCheck back on Monday to see what new movies made it onto the Weekend Box Office Chart.
Sequel movie Shazam! Fury of the Gods makes its debut on the US box office chart this week and despite good reviews takes a debut gross far lower than expected, and far lower than the original movie.
Also new this weekend is Moving On at number 12 with $821,961 and Inside at number 13 with $510,110.
Highest new movie this weekend
Sequel to the 2019 movie Shazam! this followup sees the start of the end of the current DCEU before new head James Gunn takes over with a new roster of movies.
A disappointing start to the movies box office run despite making its debut at the top, but with good WOM it could see a long run on the chart.
After making its debut at the top last weekend with a series high debut the Scream~1997 series movie falls to number 2 this weekend with $17.3 Million, a 61% drop over last weekend.
The movie is still outgrossing the 2002 Scream~2022 by nearly $25 Million.
The Rocky spin off sequel movie falls to number 3 this weekend as its gross goes to $127 Million and looks set to be the highest of the Creed series.
The Adam Driver vehicle drops to number 4 this weekend and looks set to fall out of the chart in the next couple of weeks taking in the region of $30 Million.
The start of the MCU Phase 5 has got off the a bit of a rocky start as the third of the Ant-Man movies falls to number 5 this weekend with a total gross of just over $200 Million, it will end of as one of the lowest grossing MCU movies.
The first trailer and a new poster has been released for upcoming movie Venom: Let There Be Carnage which can seen in full below.
The Movie which is a sequel to the 2018 suprise hit stars among others Tom Hardy and Michelle Williams and the movie is directed by Andy Serkis and it has a release date of 15th September 2021.
The trailer is a good introduction to the movie, it shows Hardy's character Eddie Brock living a idyllic is chaotic life with Venom, before them moving on a slow reveal Woody Harrelson's killer Cletus Kasady and finally we get to see come great shots of Carnage.
Also in the trailer its nice to see Sony's commitment to cinema as the movie will initially only be released in movie theatres.
Synopsis of the movie
Sequel to the 2018 film Venom where Venom battles the evil Carnage.
Check out the movie page for more information on this film.
The big electronical consumer show for the year is just wrapping up in Las Vegas, Nevada and the story of the year for home cinema is the big push from electrical companies like Samsung and LG for 3D television.
3D hit the multiplexes big time in 2009 with film studios like Disney and Fox releasing big budget 3D movies like Up and the Billion dollar plus grossing Avatar. The next natural step for 3D technology is the home market, and the hardware manufactureres were there to demo this is force.
Blu-ray and high definition is certainly the right media for picture clarity to make 3D in the home a reality and with no new video format to push on the consumer this year, and also true High Definition 1080p TV's becoming mainstream 3D is the next technology being pushed on us.
There is a problem with 3D that is being asked by many, is it a gimmick? Or can this really be a serious contender for the next big thing in the home? The big problem with 3D is that you need glasses to enjoy the effect, and for a 2hour+ movie this can be a strain on the eyes.
With 3D television the like of Samsung are discussion having 3D broadcast for normal TV programs, but can you really see whole families sitting down for an evenings entertainment wearing 3D specs, and how much are these specs going to be? For a family of 4 this could get expensive, which means were into a niche market now, and to make money from 3D it has to be marketed to the mainstream.
Cost again is where there is a big problem, the hardware companies want us to upgrade all our home entertainment equipment once more for 3D. We willingly did this for DVD because we could see the advantage. We were less willing but again we did it for high def because we could see the advantage, but for 3D, where is the advantage, why should we buy new TV's and players to sit in our houses wearing a pair of silly glasses?
Personally I think there is a place for 3D in the home, but it's for children to enjoy movies like Up on their PS3 with a TV in their own rooms, or the couple sitting down for a couple of hours watching Avatar on a Saturday night, not for television broadcasts for a whole evening, I don't want, or need, Eastenders or Jonathan Ross in 3D!
Moving on the other big thing at CES was the bigger and bigger screen on the TV's that are getting thinner and thinner. There was evidence of OLED but this generally for the smaller screen devices, the bigger sets were generally LCD, and very very thin and light.