October’s US box office, after a record-setting stint, closed out quietly this weekend with “Dune” still maintaining its number one position. It was followed by ‘Last Night in Soho’ and ‘Antlers’ that saw its numbers tumbling.

Notable exceptions are the latest “My Hero Academia” and the new Wes Anderson pic “The French Dispatch.”

Timothee Chalamet‘s film ‘Dune’, in its second weekend in theatres, grossed an additional $15.5 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. Even though it saw a 62% slump from its debut, the ticket sales were enough to keep it on top of the charts.

‘Dune‘, with a production budget of $165 million, has now grossed $69.4 million in North America and $292.1 millon globally. The movie’s sequel is expected to hit the theatres exclusively in 2023.

“Halloween Kills,” in its third weekend, placed second with $8.5 million. The penultimate film in this modern trilogy has now grossed $115.1 million globally.

Edgar Wright’s “Last Night in Soho,” meanwhile, opened in sixth place. The movie that is playing on 3,016 screens grossed an estimated $4.2 million.

“There are few bigger champions of the theatrical experience than Edgar and we couldn’t be prouder he has made Focus his home,” said Lisa Bunnell, Focus’ president of distribution.

Scott Cooper’s “Antlers,” about a mythical beast terrorizing a blighted Oregon town, also earned an estimated $4.2 million from 2,800 locations.

“Obviously, we hoped for a little more but we went up head to head against ‘Last Night in Soho,’ another really good genre film,” said Frank Rodriguez, Searchlight’s head of distribution. “They may have cancelled each other out.”

“The French Dispatch” was one of the brightest prospects of the weekend.  The movie made $2.8 million from only 788 total locations. In 10 days of release, it’s made $4.6 million.

“We’re still ecstatic about it,” Rodriguez said. “It’s amazing to see art house theaters who haven’t seen numbers like this in 18 months finally starting to see people coming out … We are helping to open up the doors to art house and specialty theaters.”

(with inputs from Associated Press)