"Marty Supreme" is now A24's biggest hit at the domestic box office.

Ping Pong is Indie A24's Timothée Chatam, who was instrumental in this country before "everynging ever".

"Marty Supreme" earned another $5 million at the domestic box office this weekend, according to preliminary estimates reported by Hollywood Trade Publications, surpassing Timothée Chalamet's ping pong drama to $80 million, making it the most successful film for indie distributor A24 in North American theaters.

"Marty Supreme" grossed $5.4 million over the weekend, surpassing A24's highest-grossing film at the domestic box office.

"Marty Supreme" has a production budget of $ 60 million-$ 70 million, but the movie must continue to attract the audience to make a profit since theaters usually take half of the ticket sales.

The film is expected to continue generating buzz throughout awards season and has already won the Golden Globe for "Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy" for Chalamet's performance.

The film is expected to earn another $1.2 million on Monday during the Martin Luther King Jr. Day federal holiday, bringing its total to $6.6 million over the long holiday weekend.

"Marty Supreme" opened over Christmas weekend, initially earning $27 million that holiday weekend after weeks of Chalamet's viral promotional campaign.

How does Marty Supreme compare to other A24 films?

According to Box Office Mojo, "Marty Supreme" surpassed A24's previous highest-grossing film, Best Picture of 2022 winner "All at once," which grossed $77 million domestically and $142.8 million worldwide.Although director Josh Safdie's ping-pong drama outscored the film at the domestic box office, it's unclear whether it will be as successful internationally, with Marty the Supreme grossing just $13.9 million in overseas theaters through this weekend.

How are the other movies this weekend?

"Avatar: Fire and Ash" continued to dominate the box office over the weekend, earning another $13.3 million for its fifth week of box office sales.The third installment of James Cameron's "Avatar" series earned more than $367 million in domestic theaters.Only one major new release is slated for this weekend - "28 Years Later: The Temple of Heaven".Bones," the fourth installment in the zombie horror franchise after last year's "28 Years Later." The follow-up missed expectations of $20 million-$22 million, as reported by Variety, which only reached $13 million in its traditional weekend and failed to top the still-dominant "Avatar: Fire and Ash." "28 Years Later," the first new film in the franchise in about 18 yearsyear, opened with $30 million in North American theaters, third and fourth place went to two other titles — Disney's "Zootopia 2," which earned about $8.7 million, and "The Housemaid," which continued its theatrical run to $8.5 million.