After kicking offMarvel Phase 3with the box office blockbusterCaptain America: Civil Warthis summer, which is currently the movie to beat this year with $1.1 billion worldwide, Marvel Studios continues its Phase 3 roll-out by debutingDoctor Strangethis weekend. This superhero adventure had no trouble taking down DreamWorks Animation’sTrollsand Lionsgate’sHacksaw Ridgein its opening weekend.Doctor Strangetook home the box office crown this weeekend with an estimated $84.9 million.

Box Office Mojoreports thatTrollsopened in more theaters this weekend, with a whopping 4,060-theater roll-out, followed byDoctor Strangein 3,882 theaters andHacksaw Ridgein 2,886 theaters. All three of these new releases have fared well with critics, withDoctor Strangeposting an impressive 90% Fresh Rating on Rotten Tomatoes, followed byHacksaw Ridgewith 87% Fresh andTrollsposting a 73% score. As predicted,Trollsopened in second place this weekend with $45.6 million, followed byHacksaw Ridgewith $14.7 million.

Last month, box office analysts were predicting thatDoctor Strangewould earn roughly $75 million in itsopening weekend. The movie’s 84.9 million opening falls more closely in line with Marvel’s only other November release, 2013’sThor: The Dark World, which took in $85.7 million en route to $206.3 million domestic and $644.6 million worldwide, from a $170 million budget. We also reported yesterday thatDoctor Strangehas gotten off to a great start overseas, with an international opening weekend tally of $86 million, with a whopping $18.1 million in Korea alone, which is more thanGuardians of the Galaxy,Batman V Superman: Dawn of JusticeorSuicide Squadmade during their full runs in the country. The top 5 this weekend will be rounded out byBoo! A Madea Halloween($7.8 million) andInferno($6.2 million).

From Marvel Studios comesDoctor Strange, the story of world-famous neurosurgeon Dr.Stephen Strangewhose life changes forever after a horrific car accident robs him of the use of his hands. When traditional medicine fails him, he is forced to look for healing, and hope, in an unlikely place-a mysterious enclave known as Kamar-Taj. He quickly learns that this is not just a center for healing but also the front line of a battle against unseen dark forces bent on destroying our reality. Before long,Doctor Strange, armed with newly acquired magical powers-is forced to choose whether to return to his life of fortune and status or leave it all behind to defend the world as the most powerful sorcerer in existence.

From the creators ofShrekcomes DreamWorks Animation’sTrolls, a smart, funny, and irreverent comedy about the search for happiness, and just how far some will go to get it. This hilarious film transports audiences to a colorful, wondrous world populated by the overly optimistic Trolls, with a constant dance in their step and a song on their lips, and the comically pessimistic Bergens, who are only happy when they have trolls in their stomachs. The voice cast includesJustin Timberlake,Anna Kendrick,Gwen Stefani,James Corden,Kunal Nayyar,Ron FunchesandRussell Brand.

Hacksaw Ridgeis the extraordinary true story of Desmond Doss (Andrew Garfield) who, in Okinawa during the bloodiest battle of WWII, saved 75 men without firing or carrying a gun. He was the only American soldier in WWII to fight on the front lines without a weapon, as he believed that while the war was justified, killing was nevertheless wrong. As an army medic, he single-handedly evacuated the wounded from behind enemy lines, braved fire while tending to soldiers and was wounded by a grenade and hit by snipers. Doss was the first conscientious objector awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor.

The top 10 is rounded out byThe Accountant($5.9 million),Jack Reacher: Never Go Back($5.5 million),Ouija: Origin of Evil($3.9 million),The Girl on the Train($2.7 million) andMiss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children$2.1 million. Indie sensationMoonlightexpanded with a nationwide release, but it fell just short of the top 10, taking the 11th place with $1.3 million from 83 theaters, for an impressive $16,083 per-screen average.Moonlightopened with $402,075 from four theaters, for an incredible $100,519 per-screen average, the highest per-screen average all year. Last weekend, the film expanded to 36 theaters, earning an impressive $900,826 for a $25,023 per-screen average. Also opening in limited theatrical release is Focus Features’Loving, which earned $169,000 from four theaters for a $42,250 per-screen average, but no numbers were given for Magnolia’s documentariesHarry Benson: Shoot FirstandPeter and the Fire.

Looking head to next weekend, three new films will debut in wide release. Paramount’sArrival, starringAmy AdamsandJeremy Renner, will go up against Universal’s holiday comedyAlmost ChristmasstarringDanny GloverandGabrielle Union, and EuropaCorp’s thrillerShut In, starringNaomi WattsandJacob Tremblay, from last year’s indie sensationRoom. Also opening in limited release next weekend is Sony’sBilly Lynn’s Long Halftime Walk, Sony Pictures Classics’Elle, Argot Pictures’The Anthropologist, Indican’sThe Fiance, Strand’sKiki, Love to Love, Oscilloscope Pictures’The Love Witchand Music Box Films’Seasons. Take a look at our projections below for the weekend of November 4.