Brad Pitt’s latest film became the most popular weekend in cinemas in North America. The film “Bullet Train”, an adaptation of a Japanese bestseller full of dark humor, had a “solid start” and collected $30.1 million, taking first place at the North American box office, according to estimates by specialist firm Exhibitor Relations, AFP reported.

The action movie “Bullet Train”, imbued with gags and black humor, is an adaptation of a successful Japanese novel. The feature film presents seven criminals, more or less haunted by bad luck, who try to eliminate themselves on a high-speed train between Tokyo and Kyoto, notes Agerpres.

Starring Brad Pitt, Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Sandra Bullock, Bullet Train grossed $30.1 million in its opening weekend.

DC’s animated film “League of Super-Pets,” which follows the adventures of Superman’s dog, is in second place, down one spot from last week, with $11.2 million in its second week in theaters.

Director Jordan Peele’s unclassified “No,” which oscillates between horror and sci-fi, came in third with $8.5 million in its third week.

Oscar-winning actor Daniel Kaluuya stars as a horse trainer who is frightened by mysterious phenomena in the sky above his farm, but he and his sister (Keke Palmer) are torn between fear and the desire to gain fame while shooting these scenes for the networks. socialization.

In fourth place was “Thor: Love and Thunder,” the latest installment in the saga about the hammer-wielding Norse god starring Chris Hemsworth and an ensemble cast that includes Natalie Portman and Christian Bale, with $7.6 million (and $316 million). since launch).

The animated film “Minions: The Rise of Gru,” which follows the beginnings of Gru, the lovable villain of the hit saga, slipped to fifth place with $7.1 million in its sixth week in theaters and a total of $335 million since its release.