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Box office · Week 31 · Jul 30–Aug 5, 1989

Box Office Week 31, 1989: Highest-Grossing Releases of Jul 30–Aug 5

Parenthood (1989) is the highest-grossing movie released in week 31 of 1989 (Jul 30–Aug 5), with $126.3M worldwide, ahead of sex, lies, and videotape (1989) at $24.7M and Lock Up (1989) at $22.1M. 4 films released that week report a worldwide gross, $173.1M in all, 85% of it from the US & Canada. One film crossed $100 million; none reached $1 billion. That is up 77% on Week 30, 1989, whose releases took $98M.

week 31 releases with a gross
4
combined worldwide
$173.1M
film crossed $100M
1
vs Week 30, 1989
+77%
Parenthood (1989) movie poster #1 of 4
#1 movie of Week 31, 1989

Parenthood (1989)

1989 · Drama, Comedy

$126.3M worldwide · 73% of the chart's total

$100M US & Canada · 79% $26.3M elsewhere · 21%
Top 4

What Were the Biggest Hits of Week 31 of 1989?

Parenthood (1989) leads with $126.3M, 73% of the total. The top 4 together took $173.1M, almost all of what the 4 films earned. Each bar splits a film's gross into the US & Canada and the rest of the world.

  1. Parenthood (1989) movie poster Number 1
    $126.3M Parenthood (1989)
    $100M US & Canada · 79% $26.3M elsewhere · 21%
  2. sex, lies, and videotape (1989) movie poster Number 2
    $24.7M sex, lies, and videotape (1989)
    $24.7M US & Canada · 100% $786 elsewhere · <1%
  3. Lock Up (1989) movie poster Number 3
    $22.1M Lock Up (1989)
    $22.1M US & Canada · 100% elsewhere · 0%
  4. Who Shot Pat? (1989) movie poster Number 4
    $2.3K Who Shot Pat? (1989)
    $2.3K US & Canada · 100% elsewhere · 0%

US & Canada (domestic) Rest of the world

The chart

Every Release of Week 31 of 1989, Ranked by Worldwide 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 31 of 1989 (Jul 30–Aug 5).

  1. 1 Parenthood (1989) movie poster
    Parenthood (1989) Aug 2, 1989 · English · Drama, Comedy $126.3M worldwide
    Aug 2, 1989 US and Canada: $100M Rest of the world: $26.3M Worldwide: $126.3M
  2. 2 sex, lies, and videotape (1989) movie poster
    sex, lies, and videotape (1989) Aug 4, 1989 · Drama $24.7M worldwide
    Aug 4, 1989 US and Canada: $24.7M Rest of the world: $786 Worldwide: $24.7M
  3. 3 Lock Up (1989) movie poster
    Lock Up (1989) Aug 4, 1989 · English · Action, Thriller $22.1M worldwide
    Aug 4, 1989 US and Canada: $22.1M Rest of the world: Worldwide: $22.1M
  4. 4 Who Shot Pat? (1989) movie poster
    Who Shot Pat? (1989) Aug 1, 1989 · English · Drama, Comedy $2.3K worldwide
    Aug 1, 1989 US and Canada: $2.3K Rest of the world: Worldwide: $2.3K
US & Canada vs the world

Where Did the Money Come From in Week 31 of 1989?

Of the top 4, Lock Up (1989) earned the biggest share at home (100% in the US & Canada), while Parenthood (1989) made 21% of its gross abroad. Across all 4 films, $146.9M (85%) came from the US & Canada.

  1. 1 Parenthood (1989) $126.3M
    $100M US & Canada · 79% $26.3M elsewhere · 21%
  2. 2 sex, lies, and videotape (1989) $24.7M
    $24.7M US & Canada · 100% $786 elsewhere · <1%
  3. 3 Lock Up (1989) $22.1M
    $22.1M US & Canada · 100% elsewhere · 0%
  4. 4 Who Shot Pat? (1989) $2.3K
    $2.3K US & Canada · 100% elsewhere · 0%
Earlier years

How Does Week 31 of 1989 Compare With Earlier Years?

Of these 10 years, Week 31, 1988 earned the most: $245.6M from 4 films, led by Cocktail (1988). Week 31, 1989 took $173.1M.

Week Films Worldwide Change Biggest film
Week 31, 1980 Jul 27–Aug 2 2 films 2 $32.9M – The Final Countdown (1980) $16.6M
Week 31, 1981 Jul 26–Aug 1 3 films · −10% 3 $29.7M −10% Under the Rainbow (1981) $18.8M
Week 31, 1982 Jul 25–31 5 films · +475% 5 $170.8M +475% An Officer and a Gentleman (1982) $129.8M
Week 31, 1983 Jul 24–30 3 films · −46% 3 $92.4M −46% National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) $61.4M
Week 31, 1984 Jul 29–Aug 4 4 films · −80% 4 $18.3M −80% The Philadelphia Experiment (1984) $8.1M
Week 31, 1985 Jul 28–Aug 3 4 films · +325% 4 $77.9M +325% Weird Science (1985) $38.9M
Week 31, 1986 Jul 27–Aug 2 6 films · +46% 6 $113.5M +46% Howard the Duck (1986) $38M
Week 31, 1987 Jul 26–Aug 1 3 films · −26% 3 $83.8M −26% The Living Daylights (1987) $51.2M
Week 31, 1988 Jul 24–30 4 films · +193% 4 $245.6M +193% Cocktail (1988) $171.5M
Week 31, 1989 Jul 30–Aug 5 4 films · −30% 4 $173.1M −30% Parenthood (1989) $126.3M
FAQ

Box Office Week 31 of 1989: 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 4 films as the chart.

What is the highest-grossing movie in week 31 of 1989 (Jul 30–Aug 5)?

Parenthood (1989) leads with $126.3M worldwide, $100M of it in the US & Canada. Next come sex, lies, and videotape (1989) at $24.7M and Lock Up (1989) at $22.1M.

How much did movies released in week 31 of 1989 (Jul 30–Aug 5) earn?

4 films released in week 31 of 1989 (Jul 30–Aug 5) report a worldwide gross, $173.1M in all, or $43.3M per film on average. Week 30, 1989 releases took $98M.

How many movies released in week 31 of 1989 (Jul 30–Aug 5) made $1 billion?

None. 1 film crossed $100 million, led by Parenthood (1989) with $126.3M.

How much of the Week 31, 1989 box office came from the US and Canada?

$146.9M of the $173.1M total, or 85%, was earned in the US & Canada (the domestic market); the rest came from other countries. 0 films of the 4 report no domestic figure.

How is the week 31, 1989 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 31 of 1989 (Jul 30–Aug 5). 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.

How often is the week 31, 1989 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.