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FILE - This file image released by Warner Bros. Entertainment shows Gal Gadot charging through No Man's Land during a WWI battle scene from "Wonder Woman." After two consecutive record-breaking years at the domestic box office, 2017 was the year the momentum slowed, even with the late adrenaline boost of a new “Star Wars” film. This is Disney’s second consecutive year at the top of the charts. Warner Bros. placed second with around $2 billion in grosses and 19 percent of the market share, thanks to films like “Wonder Woman,” “It” and “Get Out.” (Clay Enos/Warner Bros. Entertainment via AP, File)

FILE - This file image released by Warner Bros. Entertainment shows Gal Gadot charging through No Man's Land during a WWI battle scene from "Wonder Woman." After two consecutive record-breaking years at the domestic box office, 2017 was the year the momentum slowed, even with the late adrenaline boost of a new “Star Wars” film. This is Disney’s second consecutive year at the top of the charts. Warner Bros. placed second with around $2 billion in grosses and 19 percent of the market share, thanks to films like “Wonder Woman,” “It” and “Get Out.” (Clay Enos/Warner Bros. Entertainment via AP, File)

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