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Spanish box office · Week 6 · Jan 31–Feb 6, 2010

Spanish Box Office, Week 6 of 2010: Spanish Releases of Jan 31–Feb 6

Andres Doesn’t Want to Take a Nap (2010) is the highest-grossing Spanish-language movie released in week 6 of 2010 (Jan 31–Feb 6), with $18.9K worldwide. 1 Spanish-language film released that week reports a worldwide gross, $18.9K in all.

week 6 releases with a gross
1
combined worldwide
$18.9K
Andres Doesn’t Want to Take a Nap (2010), the #1
$18.9K
The chart

The Only Spanish Release of Week 6 of 2010 With a Reported Gross

Lifetime worldwide grosses in US dollars, not adjusted for inflation; domestic means the US & Canada. Films are grouped by their release date in week 6 of 2010 (Jan 31–Feb 6).

  1. 1 Andres Doesn’t Want to Take a Nap (2010) movie poster
    Andres Doesn’t Want to Take a Nap (2010) Feb 4, 2010 · Drama $18.9K worldwide
    Feb 4, 2010 US and Canada: – Rest of the world: – Worldwide: $18.9K
FAQ

Spanish Box Office Week 6 of 2010: Questions & Answers

The chart's numbers in short: the #1 film, the total, the billion-dollar hits and the US & Canada share, answered from the same 1 film as the chart.

What is the highest-grossing Spanish-language movie in week 6 of 2010 (Jan 31–Feb 6)?

Andres Doesn’t Want to Take a Nap (2010) leads with $18.9K worldwide.

How much did Spanish-language movies released in week 6 of 2010 (Jan 31–Feb 6) earn?

1 Spanish-language film released in week 6 of 2010 (Jan 31–Feb 6) reports a worldwide gross, $18.9K in all, or $18.9K per film on average.

How many Spanish-language movies released in week 6 of 2010 (Jan 31–Feb 6) made $1 billion?

None. The biggest, Andres Doesn’t Want to Take a Nap (2010), earned $18.9K.

How is the week 6, 2010 Spanish box office chart ranked and where do the numbers come from?

Films are ranked by lifetime worldwide gross in US dollars, not adjusted for inflation, and grouped by their release date in week 6 of 2010 (Jan 31–Feb 6). The figures are the reported box office grosses in our database. A gross that looks misattributed, such as one figure shared by two unrelated films or a blockbuster total on an obscure title, is left out rather than shown as a fact, and so are films whose stored language is most likely wrong.

How often is the week 6, 2010 Spanish box office chart updated?

Grosses change while films are in theaters and whenever a new figure is reported; this chart reads the latest numbers in our database, so an older film can still move after a re-release.