Gravity is still #1, Carrie #3

1.  Gravity - $31.03 million ($170.57) - 3 wks (WB) -28.2%
     . . . 3820 screens / $8123 per screen
2.  Captain Phillips - $17.3 ($53.3) - 2 wks (Sony) -32.7%
     . . . 3020 / $5728
3.  Carrie - $17 - 1 wk (SG)
     . . . 3157 / $5385
4.  Cloudy with Meatballs 2 - $10.1 ($93.14) - 4 wks (Sony) -26.7%
     . . . 3602 / $2804
5.  Escape Plan - $9.8 - 1 wk (LG)
     . . . 2883 / $3399
6.  Prisoners - $2.07 ($57.26) - 5 wks (WB) -43.2%
     . . . 2160 / $956
7.  Enough Said - $1.8 ($10.79) - 5 wks (FS) -5.8%
     . . . 757 / $2378
8.  The Fifth Estate - $1.71 - 1 wk (BV)
     . . . 1769 / $969
9.  Runner Runner - $1.63 ($17.54) - 3 wks (Fox) -56.9%
     . . . 2011 / $808
10. Insidious Chapter 2 - $1.53 ($80.92) - 6 wks (FD) -43.6%
     . . . 1665 / $921

Gravity is now the tenth-highest grossing movie of the year, and Captain Phillips is keeping pace behind it. Both movies are considered favorite to get multiple Oscar nominations when that time comes around.

The Carrie remake did okay. Not great, but it'll make its money back.  Escape Plan showed that Sly & Arnie can bring in more together than alone, but their days of dominating the box-office are loooong gone.  The WikiLeaks drama The Fifth Estate is a huge bomb. Julian Assange has trashed the movie to anyone who'll listen.

In limited release, 12 Years A Slave was a smash hit, with over $50,000 per screen average.  Also successful were All Is Lost (starring Robert Redford) and Kill Your Darlings (starring Daniel Radcliffe).