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$7.6 Million
$5.7 MillionBROS, a new comedy about two emotionally unavailable men who get romantically involved, is given a 15 age rating in the UK for strong sex, sex references, language, drug misuse
It stars Luke Macfarlane who can be seen in Trapped Ashes and Kinsey and Billy Eichner who has previously starred in Bad Neighbours 2 and lent his voice to Penguins of Madagascar.
The movie is directed by Nicholas Stoller who among his directorial credits includes movie such as Get Him to the Greek and Forgetting Sarah Marshall.
Movie Synopsis
Bobby Leiber is a New Yorker and host of a queer history podcast called 11th Brick, he is also the director of the first national LGBTQ history museum. Bobby has spent most of his life alone and has convinced himself he's better off this way. One night in a club he meets Aaron and everything starts to change.
BBFC certificate breakdown.
A third week at the top for The Hunger Games: Mockingly Part 2 in the wake of little in the way of new releases in the UK.
The box office is on hold at the moment waiting for one of the biggest releases of the year which left room for Mockingly to make £2.2 million.
This brings the total UK gross for the last of The Hunger Games films to £23.3 million after 3 weeks of release.
Highest new film of the week is Christmas with the Coopers, an all American movie about family meeting up for the holiday season.
A very low debut gross of nearly £700,000 puts the film at number 5, little chance of this film having longevity at the box office though.
Highest total grossing film on the box office is Spectre which has to date grossed over £90 million and this week is at number 3.
Historical charts
A year ago - Padding retained its position at the top of the box office while the top new film was Penguins of Madagascar at 3.
Five years ago - Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows Part 1 stayed put at the top with Megamind the highest new film at 2.
Ten years ago - Harry Potter and The Goblet of Fire was still the top film, a quiet week saw the highest new film at number 4 with Keeping Mum.
Fifteen years ago - How The Grinch Stole Christmas (look out for the remake in the coming years) was the top new film debuting at number 1, it knocked off Charlies Angels which fell to 2.
Twenty years ago - Goldeneye was riding the top of the box office while Murder in the First was the highest new film coming in at 2.
Twenty five years ago - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles was still at the top with Repossessed the highest new film at number 2.
Christopher Nolan took a risk with his 3 hour space epic Interstellar starring Matthew McConaughey, but the gamble paid off and this week it hits the video top spot.
Released at cinemas on 7th November 2015 the film took £5.3 million on it's opening weekend debuting at the top of the box office in the process.
A 7 week chart run on the UK box office ended on 19th December and during that time it grossed £20.06 million making it the 178th highest grossing film ever in the UK.
The film also did well across the world, in the US it took $188 million while it's world gross stands at $665 making it the 75th highest grossing film ever.
Last weeks top film, Paddington falls just a single place to number 2 this week, despite some cinemas still showing the film!
Other new film on the Uk video chart this week are: Penguins of Madagascar at 3 and Horrible Bosses 2 at 6.
Paddington stays at the top of the UK box office for a second week leaving The Hunger Games in it's wake and leaving the highest new film to come in at three.
The children's favourite, which has had decent reviews, retains it's lead at the top with a second weekend of nearly £4 million, which brings it's 10 day gross to £10.3 million.
Staying at two is The Hunger Games, Mockingjay Part 1 now with a £25.2 million total gross.
Highest new film of the weekend is Penguins of Madagascar, entering at three with £1.6 million, the Madagascar spinoff film should hang around for the holidays to improve on it's gross.
Other new films this week: Get Santa at 7, St Vincent at 9, Black Sea at 10, The Pyramid at 11 and Men Women and Children at 14.
Historical charts
A year ago - The biggest animated comedy of all time, Frozen, hit the top on it's opening weekend leaving The Hunger Games: Catching Fire to fall to second after a single week.
Five years ago - Paranormal Activity climbed to the top of the box office leaving The Twilight Saga: New Moon to fall to third while highest new film was Planet 51 at four.
Ten years ago - The Incredibles stayed at the top while the highest new film was at three, Christmas With The Kranks.
Fifteen years ago - The World Is Not Enough was still unmovable at the top of the box office while the highest new film was Gust House Paradiso at three.
Finally twenty years ago saw The Specialist starring Sylvester Stallone and Sharon Stone at the top of the box office and twenty five years ago Ghostbusters II was at the top still with When Harry Met Sally a high new entry.
At the US box office this week The Hunger Games: Mockingjay is still reigning at the top of box office charts after a very poor weekend.
This is now the third weekend the Mockingjay has spent at the top and despite a 61% drop in takings from the previous weekend not has a US total gross of $258 million.
Holding firm at two and three is Penguins of Madagascar and Horrible Bosses 2 taking $25 and $15 million respectively.
Highest new film of the week, and with the next Hobbit film out this week there was little to choose from, is The Pyramid at 9 with a weekend gross of $1.3 million.
Longest stay on the box office is Gone Girl which has now been on release for 10 weeks.