Weekend Box Office Top 10

The LEGO Movie and Monuments Men debut to large numbers, while Vampire Academy fails to take a bite out of the box office.

Click through the gallery to see this weekend's hot Box Office Top 10.

Decimating the competition, The LEGO Movie nabbed a monumental $69 million, which is $29 million more than the opening analysts predicted. The film's directors Chris Miller and Phil Lord, have hit another one out of the park, with their last releases, Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs and 21 Jump Street, also opening to big numbers.

The LEGO Movie also managed to set a record for the biggest Warner Bros. animated film release of all time, beating out their previous record-holder Happy Feet, which made $41.5 million. Warner Bros. has already announced that they have hired a writer to begin working on The LEGO Movie's sequel.

Directed by and starring George Clooney, and sporting a cast that includes Matt Damon, John Goodman, Bill Murray and Cate Blanchett to name just a few, the film exceeded expectations with its $22.7 million dollar opening, making it the biggest debut for any film Clooney has directed.

Ride Along stayed strong, dropping only two spots to third place. It earned another $9.3 million, bringing its total to $105.1 million, well above it's relatively-low $25 million budget.

Dropping from second to fourth, Disney's money-making phenomenon earned $6.9 million this weekend, well below any other weekend since its wide release. Warner Bros. animated juggernaut The LEGO Movie presumably stole some of Frozen's youthful audience.

The bromantic comedy starring Zac Efron, Miles Teller and Michael B. Jordan feel to fifth place, earning $5.5 million, and bringing its domestic total to $16.8 million, nearly twice its $8 million budget.

Mark Wahlberg's gritty, military bio-pic earned $5.2 million, for a domestic total of $112 million.

This heavily-advertised fantasy vampire film, based off a series of novels of the same name, failed to connect with audiences, bringing in $4.1 million in its debut weekend, and only around $1500 per screen.

Falling four places, from fourth to eighth, The Nut Job snagged $3.8 million, bringing its domestic total to $55 million.

Hanging in the Top 10 by its fingernails, Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit earned $3.6 million, bringing its overall total to $44.4 million, well below its $60 million budget.

In only its second weekend in wide release, Labor Day slipped to 10th place, earning $3.2 million and bringing its total to $10.1 million, against an $18 million budget.