The summer box office has yet to heat up, with holdovers dominating the charts this weekend. Sony's "The Garfield Movie" is set to surpass "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga" for the top spot in domestic earnings.

The overall market remains weak, but Sony is faring well. The studio is also releasing "Haikyu!! The Dumpster Battle," a manga adaptation through its anime division Crunchyroll. Playing in 1,086 locations, including some Imax showings, the high school sports film earned $1.9 million from Friday and preview screenings, aiming for sixth place on the domestic charts. This highlights the niche yet dedicated anime audience in North America. However, "Haikyu!!" is already a significant success in Japan, where it became the second-highest-grossing release of 2024.

Meanwhile, "The Garfield Movie" earned another $3.7 million on Friday. The DNEG-animated film, featuring Chris Pratt, is projected to make $13 million in its second weekend. Having surpassed $40 million in North America, the Alcon-financed film won't face another animated competitor until "Inside Out 2" in mid-June. While not a blockbuster, the film is performing reasonably well given its $60 million production budget and international earnings.

Further down the list, Warner Bros.’ “Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga” grossed $3 million on Friday. Competitors project a 59% drop for the dystopian epic's second weekend, a decent hold but insufficient for a major box office recovery. With a $168 million production budget plus marketing costs, the well-reviewed prequel is unlikely to become profitable in theaters. Its predecessor, "Mad Max: Fury Road," considered only a modest box office success, earned $63 million in its first week, compared to "Furiosa's" $38.9 million.

Paramount’s “IF” is aiming for second place, projecting $11 million in its third weekend, marking a 32% drop. The family film, directed by John Krasinski, is expected to exceed $80 million domestically by Monday, despite its $110 million production budget.

Fourth place is likely to go to 20th Century Studios’ “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes,” which earned $2.4 million on Friday. The Disney sci-fi revival has surpassed $130 million in North America, making it the fourth-highest-grossing domestic release of the year. It’s also outpacing its 2017 predecessor, "War for the Planet of the Apes," which had earned $124 million in its first 21 days and finished with $146 million.

“The Fall Guy” is expected to round out the top five, with $1.1 million earned on Friday. Universal’s action-comedy, starring Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt, should surpass $80 million in North America over the weekend.

Also opening, IFC Films and Shudder are releasing the Canadian slasher “In a Violent Nature” in 1,426 locations, marking IFC's widest release ever. Competitors project a solid $2.2 million opening for the well-reviewed low-budget horror film.

Disney is releasing the drama “Young Woman and the Sea” in limited theaters. The period sports film, starring Daisy Ridley as Trudy Ederle, the first woman to swim the English Channel, was initially commissioned for Disney+ but moved to theaters after strong test results. Disney has not reported grosses.

Roadside Attractions is debuting “Summer Camp,” starring Diane Keaton, Kathy Bates, and Alfre Woodard, in 1,787 locations. With poor reviews and a “C” Cinema Score, early moviegoers aren't impressed, and it’s expected to earn in the low-single digits, similar to Bleecker Street’s “Ezra,” a feel-good drama about a comedian raising his autistic son, playing in 1,320 venues.