1 - Avatar (2009) - $2.749 billion

2 - The Avengers 4 (2019) - $2.713 billion

3 - Star Wars 7 (2015) - $2.068 billion

4 - The Avengers 3 (2018) - $2.048 billion

5 - Titanic (1997) - $1.843 billion

6 - Jurassic Park 4 (2015) - $1.671 billion

7 - The Avengers 1 (2012) - $1.518 billion

8 - Fast and Furious 7 (2015) - $1.516 billion

9 - The Avengers 2 (2015) - $1.405 billion

10 - Black Panther (2018) - $1.346 billion

11 - Harry Potter 8 (2011) - $1.341 billion

12 - Star Wars 8 (2017) - $1.332 billion

13 - Jurassic Park 5 (2018) - $1.309 billion

14 - Frozen (2013) - $1.287 billion

15 - Beauty and the Beast (2017) - $1.263 billion

16 - The Incredibles 2 (2018) - $1.242 billion

17 - Fast and Furious 8 (2017) - $1.238 billion

18 - Iron Man 3 (2013) - $1.214 billion

19 - Minions (2015) - $1.159 billion

20 - Captain America 3 (2016) - $1.153 billion

21 - Aquaman (2018) - $1.147 billion

22 - Captain Marvel (2019) - $1.127 billion

23 - Transformers 3 (2011) - $1.123 billion

24 - The Lord of the Rings 3 (2003) - $1.119 billion

25 - Skyfall (2012) - $1.108 billion

26 - Transformers 4 (2014) - $1.104 billion

27 - The Dark Knight Rises (2012) - $1.084 billion

28 - Toy Story 3 (2010) - $1.066,9 billion

29 - Pirates of the Caribbean 2 (2006) - $1.066 billion

30 - Rogue One (2016) - $1.056 billion

31 - Pirates of the Caribbean 4 (2011) - $1.045 billion

32 - Despicable Me 3 (2017) - $1.034 billion

33 - Finding Dory (2016) - $1.028 billion

34 - Alice in Wonderland (2010) - $1.025 billion

35 - Zootopia (2016) - $1.023 billion

36 - The Hobbit 1 (2012) - $1.021 billion

37 - The Dark Knight (2008) - $1.004 billion

38 - Harry Potter 1 (2001) - $974 million

39 - Despicable Me 2 (2013) - $970 million

40 - The Jungle Book (2016) - $966 million

41 - Pirates of the Caribbean 3 (2007) - $963 million

42 - Jumanji 2 (2017) - $962 million

43 - Harry Potter 7 (2010) - $960 million

44 - The Hobbit 2 (2013) - $958 million

45 - The Hobbit 3 (2014) - $956 million

46 - Harry Potter 5 (2007) - $939 million

47 - Harry Potter 6 (2009) - $934 million

48 - Star Wars 4 (1999) - $924 million

49 - The Lord of the Rings 2 (2002) - $921 million

50 - Shrek 2 (2004) - $919 million

1 - Frozen (2013) - $1.287 billion

2 - The Incredibles 2 (2018) - $1.242 billion

3 - Minions (2015) - $1.159 billion

4 - Toy Story 3 (2010) - $1.066 billion

5 - Despicable Me 3 (2017) - $1.034 billion

6 - Finding Dory (2016) - $1.028 billion

7 - Zootopia (2016) - $1.023 billion

8 - Despicable Me 2 (2013) - $970 million

9 - Shrek 2 (2004) - $919 million

10 - Ice Age 3 (2009) - $886 million

1 - Avatar (2009) - $2.749 billion

2 - The Avengers 4 (2019) - $2.713 billion

3 - Star Wars 7 (2015) - $2.068 billion

4 - The Avengers 3 (2018) - $2.048 billion

5 - Titanic (1997) - $1.843 billion

6 - Jurassic Park 4 (2015) - $1.671 billion

7 - The Avengers 1 (2012) - $1.518 billion

8 - Fast and Furious 7 (2015) - $1.516 billion

9 - The Avengers 2 (2015) - $1.405 billion

10 - Black Panther (2018) - $1.346 billion

Hello! Our entertainment editor, Kim Taylor-Foster, is interviewing David Harbour on Monday and we would love to give him questions from the community! So if you have any questions for David on his role in Stranger Things and Hellboy (since the movie is coming out soon) then please answer below!

We can't guarantee to use all of the submitted questions but will try and ask as many as possible!

Hello everyone!

Our Entertainment Editor, Kim Taylor-Foster, is putting together an article focusing on stop-motion films, specifically what makes people love them and why they are making a comeback in the animation world. We'd love for the community to give us their thoughts on a few questions and to use some of your answers in our article!

So the questions we would like you answer are:

Why does stop-motion seem to be more popular than ever at the moment?

Why do you think filmmakers are choosing to make films in stop-motion?

What is so special about the medium?

What is your favorite stop-motion film and why?

If you want to help out, then please leave your answers below! We can't guarantee to use every answer, but we will use as many as we can and thank you for taking the time to help us out!

After the second, third, fourth, and fifth main films, I had an idea for a second musical crossover LEGO Movie, consisting of many themes, such as:

Ice Age 

Hotel Transylvania 

The Emoji Movie 

The Loud House 

My Little Pony 

Trolls 

Shrek 

Madagascar 

Kung Fu Panda 

Smallfoot 

Despicable Me

The Secret Life Of Pets 

Rio

Transformers (2007-2017)

The Amazing World of Gumball

Spongebob Squarepants (traffic jam scene)

Smurfs: The Lost Village (traffic jam scene)

The "Disney Princess" Movies (Moana, Cinderella, Brave, etc.)

The Pixar Films (Toy Story, Inside Out, The Incredibles, and Cars)

Big Hero 6 (Baymax only)

Star Wars

We Bare Bears

Horton Hears A Who! (Morton the Mouse only)

Monsters VS. Aliens (B.O.B. only)

Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie 

The PowerPuff Girls

Teen Titans GO!

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse (John Mulaney reprises his role as Peter Porker / Spider-Ham)

Sony's Marvel Universe (Venom 2018)

Marvel Cinematic Universe (majorly starred from The LEGO Avengers Movie)

It will focus on Emmet and his friends going to Townsville to meet the queen, who turns out to be Blisstina Francesa Francia Mariam Alicia "Bliss" Utonium. Additionaly, Brian Stepanek will be cast to exactly four roles:

-Blobby with the Thought Translator, which translates his language to English

-Cloud Guy

-Todd The Pizza Planet Truck

-Batman from the LEGO Dimensions Starter Pack

The Loud Family, the Santiago family, and the McBride family are on a trip to New York! Lincoln and Lola Loud discover what it feels like to be together, when they fall into song. When an evil squid named Kyle plans to destroy them, Lincoln and Lola must go on a mission to stop him, with the help of their big sister Leni Loud, and a talking frog named Hops.

The film stars Tex Hammond, Catherine Taber, Liliana Mumy, Nika Futterman, Cristina Pucelli, Jessica DiCicco, Grey Griffin, Lara Jill Miller, Brian Stepanek, Jill Talley, Andre Robinson, Carlos PenaVega, Breanna Yde, with Channing Tatum, and James Corden.

The songs include "Loud Home", "New Day", "Comedy Song", "My Evil Plans", "One Step At A Time", "I Miss You", "We Belong Together", and "Loud Home (Reprise)".

They are in the film itself and its soundtrack album, and are written by Michelle Lewis, Doug Rockwell, and Alan Menken. The music is composed by Christophe Beck.

It's also the first film to be distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. It's also produced by Annapurna Pictures, Paramount Animation, Nickelodeon Movies, Paramount Pictures, Lord Miller Entertainment, Universal Pictures, Warner Bros. Animation, Nickelodeon Animation Studio, Jam Filled Entertainment, and New Line Cinema. The film takes place during the events of The LEGO Avengers Movie, meaning that it's connected to the LEGO Movie franchise.

This film is the rated G connection to The LEGO Movie.

It's also a rated G musical, which will spoof The Emoji Movie, which has so many bad jokes. This Loud House movie has no bad jokes, because it's rated G.

The first rated G film to be produced by Annapurna Pictures.

It features an extended clip from The LEGO Avengers Movie as a post credits scene.

It also features songs performed by Charice, Charli XCX, Kesha, JR JR, Owl City, Jordin Sparks, Jonas Blue featuring Jack & Jack, Fifth Harmony with Meghan Trainor, Calvin Harris, Rihanna, Machine Gun Kelly with Camila Cabello, DNCE, and R5. 

The extra songs only included in the deluxe album are "What Have I Done" by Demi Lovato, "Best Thing Ever (Whatever)" by Taylor Swift, "Play It Loud" by Charli XCX, "That's Our Kinda Song" by Blake Shelton and Elizabeth Banks, "Get Pumped (Extended)" by Kelly Clarkson and Tiestö, "Lori2Leni" by Rachel Platten and Ariana Grande, "What Everybody Wants - Extended" by Bebe Rexha, "Everything Is Awesome - The Loud House Movie Version" by Shawn Patterson, Doug Rockwell, and Michelle Lewis, and "Theme From 'The LEGO Avengers Movie' - Post Credits Scene" conducted by Daniel Pemberton and Heitor Pereira, courtesy of the Warner Animation Group, creators of The LEGO Movie.

Emmet and Wyldstyle make cameos in the party scene. 

Stan Lee makes one cameo appearance. During the final battle, Stan Lee was about to open his car, but Kyle's tentacle grabs it and tries to throw it at his enemies Lincoln and Lola Loud. He then says "Well, the 60's were fun, but now I'm paying for it." This was Lee's last cameo in an animated movie prior to his death in 2018. 

Tara Strong provides Lucy's new voice at the end of the movie. 

The movie is directed by Rob Minkoff, director of Disney's The Lion King, and its executive producers are Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, Chris Savino, and Kyle Marshall.

The Warner Animation Group did the post credits sequence from The LEGO Avengers Movie.

The movie is connected to the LEGO Universe.

There is "Gone - Film Version" by JR JR, Tex Hammond, and Grey Griffin.

It's the second film to have Jonas Blue, the first being Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation.

It has a PowerPuff Girls episode entitled "Trouble Clef", which will be used as a short film.

Hello everyone!

Fandom is interviewing M. Night Shyamalan, the director of Unbreakable, Split, and Glass, this Thursday. We would love to know if you have any questions for him about his work, especially in relation to his new film, Glass and its companion films.

Just comment below with your questions and we'll choose some of the best ones to put to the director. We can't guarantee using every question. Looking forward to seeing what you guys come up with!

Later this week FANDOM will have a chance to interview director Fede Alvarez and the cast of The Girl in the Spider's Web! Including Claire Foy, Sylvia Hoeks, Lakeith Stanfield and Sverrir Gudnason. Submit community questions and we'll do our best to ask them!

I want to see what is one of your favorite films you like.

One of my favorite films is Gladiator

how many edtiors does this site have