The post-Thanksgiving doldrums hit the moviegoing audience as, much like 2006, the top three films remained the same from last weekend and fourth place was taken by a new film. Enchanted held on to first place, while Awake opened dismally in fourth.

Disney scored back-to-back number one weekends with the animated/live-action hybrid Enchanted which dropped just over 50% from last weekend's opening and took in an estimated $17M. Last year's post-Thanksgiving champ, Happy Feet dropped 53% in its third weekend, while Enchanted was in its second weekend. Its total now stands at $70M. Look for Princess Giselle and company to play strong through the holidays, eventually ending up in the $140-150M range.

Second and third place were identical to last week as the surprising This Christmas dropped a reasonable 53% to an estimated $8.4M bringing its cume to $36.9M. Look for a final gross in the area of $60M, making the Sony release highly profitable. In third place was the CGI-fest Beowulf which wrangled $7.8M this weekend, according to estimates. Its total now stands at $68.6M.

Waking up sleeping moviegoers in fourth place was the thriller Awake starring Hayden Christensen and Jessica Alba. The MGM/Weinstin release scared up an estimated $6M this weekend, for a per screen average of just over $3,000. With poor reviews, expect a quick trip through the theatrical window and a DVD release early next year.

Landing in fifth place was the videogame-turned-film Hitman which shot up $5.8M this weekend, according to estimates, bringing its cume after two weekends to $30M. Look for a final gross in the $45-50M range. Sixth and seventh places were identical to last weekend as Warner Bros. stablemates Fred Claus and August Rush each dropped less than 50% from last weekend. Santa's annoying brother took in $5.5M, according to estimates, bringing its cume to $59.7M, while the musical drama brought in an estimated $5.1M, bringing its total to $20.3M.

Oscar hopeful No Country for Old Men zoomed up to eighth place this weekend, with the lowest drop in the top 10. The Coen Brothers crime thriller took in an estimated $4.5M, bringing its total to a solid $23M, while still playing in less than 1,000 theaters. Watch the grosses grow as we start heading into awards season. Ninth place was snatched up by a busy bee as Jerry Seinfeld's animated alter ego Bee Movie buzzed audiences with another $4.4M this weekend, according to estimates. Its 62% drop from last weekend was the biggest in the top 10 and its cume now stands at $117.6M. And rounding out the top 10 was another award hopeful American Gangster, which took in an estimated $4.2M in its fifth weekend, bringing its total to $121.7M.

Debuting outside the top 10 were a couple of more award hopefuls in The Savages and The Diving Bell and the Butterfly. The Savages, starring Philip Seymour Hoffman and Laura Linney, took in $153,000 from only 4 theaters for a per screen average of $38,250. The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, which tells the story of a man whose only method of communication is blinking his left eyelid, took in $75,300 from 3 theaters for a per screen average of $25,100.

The top 10 grossed $69M this weekend, which was down 10% from 2006 when Happy Feet remained at number one with $17.5M, and down 6.5% from 2005 when Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire also remained on top, with $19.8M.