The Sound of Freedom has made $183 million in the US domestic box office so far, and it's still pulling in around $100,000 per day.
The "controversial" film -- it's now controversial to object to child sex trafficking -- was finally released internationally last week.
It immediately became the #1 film in all of Latin America -- a pretty big market -- and in New Zealand, too.
Sound of Freedom took the top spot in Latin America's box office over its opening weekend.
Angel Studios, the distributor of Sound of Freedom, told the Washington Examiner that the independent film attracted nearly two million viewers across 18 Latin American countries.
"We're seeing packed theaters, standing ovations, widespread enthusiasm, and strong word-of-mouth from Buenos Aires to Mexico City to Bogota to Caracas, Lima, and beyond," Jared Geesey, Angel Studios chief distribution officer, said. "We set a goal of reaching 2 million in advance ticket sales -- which took a full week in the U.S. -- and reached that goal in just four days in Latin America."
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Angel Studios is celebrating success across multiple international audiences. The film took the No. 1 box office spot in New Zealand. It came in at No. 2 in Australia and South Africa and No. 4 in the United Kingdom.
That's pretty good.
The writer and director are Latin American as was most of the cast and crew. That gave them a big lift in Latin America.
As many people have pointed out, if this film was not about the left's favorite hobby of child exploitation, they'd be raining awards on it.
Below, the real-life hedge fund manager who was recruited to pose as a "Jeffrey Epstein type" figure who could credibly bankroll a pedophile island and induce the child-traffickers to bring their slaves unwittingly to a rescue.