Star Trek Beyond.
Justin Lin's Star Trek Beyond, the third film in the rebooted franchise, has landed on top of the box office, bringing in over $3.9 million over its opening weekend.
Behind it was Ghostbusters, which fell 48 per cent in its second weekend, bringing in $2.4 million. Paul Feig's all female-reboot has totalled $8.6 million so far.
David Yates' The Legend of Tarzan also took a tumble, dropping 47 per cent over its third weekend with takings of $1.3 million, and has now made $10.3 million overall.
David F. Sandberg's horror flick Lights Out, co-produced by James Wan and starring Teresa Palmer, bowed this week on 171 screens and earned $1.1 million.
Finding Dory was down 61 per cent with a weekend taking of $953,238. The sequel to 2003's Finding Nemo has raked in $46.8 million over six weeks at the box office.
Now in its fourth week, The BFG fell 57 per cent to bring in $839,447. Based on the Roald Dahl book, the Spielberg film so far has a cume of $13.7 million.
Action caper Central Intelligence, starring Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart, fell 52 per cent in its fourth week, bringing in $800,251 over the weekend to take its total to $14.5 million.
Mike & Dave Need Wedding Dates also fell 52 per cent with takings of $693,813. The comedy, starring Zac Efron and Adam Devine, has brought in $5.9 million after three weeks.
Whit Stillman's Austen adaptation Love & Friendship, starring Xavier Samuel, brought in $451,181 over its opening weekend, showing on 84 screens.
Rounding out the top ten was the animated feature Batman: The Killing Joke, with first week takings of $418,923.
Ivan Sen's Goldstone, now in its third week and showing on 41 screens, has now cracked $500,000 ($502,106), bringing in $65,378 over the weekend.