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The Pretend to be the woman of the insurance… Eroticism Mature Woman calls at your officLego Batman Movie, Fifty Shades Darker, and John Wick: Chapter Two.

The cumulative domestic box office take for those three movies -- all new releases -- accounts for the lion's share of an estimated $190.3 million weekend at the box office. It's the biggest three-day weekend for Hollywood since Rogue Oneopened in Dec. 2016.

Batmanfinished on top, with an estimated $55.6 million. Its opening performance doesn't quite rival that of The Lego Movie ($69.1 million) -- which Batmanspins off from -- but the critical buzz on this new family comedy bodes well for the weeks ahead.

Trailing at #2 is Fifty Shades Darker, sequel to the Twlightfan fiction-turned-erotic novel-turned-movie adaptation, Fifty Shades of Grey. Its $46.8 million estimate isn't enough to give it a shot of surpassing Batmanonce the final Sunday receipts are tallied, but it's a fine opening nonetheless.

Grey had a stronger start in 2015 -- its $85.1 million opening nearly doubles Darker's -- but don't take that as a sign of failure. With Universal reporting an estimated $100.1 million overseas take for the latest Fifty Shadeschapter -- making it a #1 international opening this weekend -- it's clear that audiences are still interested in Christian Grey's kinky affairs.

John Wickcomes in solidly behind the other two, with an estimated $30 million in its opening weekend. That's a huge improvement on 2014's original cult hit ($14.4 million opening), which saw star Keanu Reeves shooting all of New York City in the face in his quest for vengeance.

The original Wickturned out to be a slow burn in theaters, amassing $43 million domestically (and roughly the same internationally) during its theatrical run. It's hard to predict what will happen with Chapter Two, but doubling the opening box office of its predecessor amounts to a killer start. Critics also seem to love it.

The three newcomers forced M. Night Shyamalan's Splitout of the #1 box office spot it had held for three week's running. The Sixth Sensedirector hadn't managed to accomplish that feat since ... well ... The Sixth Sense.

In other words: don't judge the drop too harshly. Split's $9.3 million estimate is enough for #4, and its initial three-week performance was already enough to cement Shyamalan's comeback. Expect more from the filmmaker's seemingly happy creative marriage with Blumhouse Productions in the future.

All current box office estimates are provided by comScore and all historical box office data comes from BoxOfficeMojo.com.