“Venom: The Last Dance” We enjoyed another weekend at the top of the box office. The Sony movie starring Tom Hardy added $26.1 million to ticket sales, according to studio estimates on Sunday.

It was a relatively quiet weekend for North American movie theaters heading towards presidential election. The charts were dominated by major studios like “Venom 3.” “Wild Robot” and “Smile 2”, audiences absolutely rejected the reunion of Tom Hanks, Robin Wright and Robert Zemeckis. “Here.” Thirty years after “Forrest Gump,” “Here” opened to just $5 million in 2,647 locations.

“Venom 3” dropped just 49% in its second weekend, which is a pretty small drop for a superhero movie. It didn’t open exactly like that either. The film grossed over $90 million domestically in two weeks; The first two opened for over $80 million. In global terms, the picture is brighter considering that it has exceeded the $300 million threshold.

Meanwhile, Universal and Illumination’s “Wild Robot” Six weeks later, it continues to appeal to moviegoers (and when available on video on demand), it ranks second with $7.6 million. The animated wizard grossed over $121 million in North America and $269 million worldwide. “Smile 2” landed in third place with $6.8 million, helping bring its worldwide total to $109.7 million.

“Here,” a time-traveling comic book adapted by “Forrest Gump” screenwriter Eric Roth, was financed by Miramax and distributed by Sony’s TriStar company. With his fixed-position camera, he takes the audience through the years in a single living room. Critics disagreed: It has an abysmal 36% overall on Rotten Tomatoes.

Rounding out the top five was the Focus Features papal thriller “Meeting” With $5.3 million. Opening in 1,796 theaters, “Conclave” is down just 20% since its debut last week, grossing $15.2 million so far. Two Hindi films also entered the top 10: “Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3” and “Singham Again.”

Jesse Eisenberg film “A Real Pain” The comedy-drama about cousins ​​on a Holocaust tour in Poland, opening in four theaters in New York and Los Angeles this weekend. It earned an estimated $240,000 or $60,000 per screen; That’s among the top three per-theater averages for the year. Searchlight Pictures will expand the well-reviewed film nationwide in the coming weeks, reaching more than 800 theaters on November 15.