Box Office Time Machine: No. 1 films from 10, 20 and 30 years ago

Welcome to the Movies Now box office time machine. With “Goosebumps” overtaking “The Martian” for this weekend’s box office supremacy, we look at the No. 1 films from 10, 20 and 30 years ago. Click a film’s title to read The Times review:

2005 -- “Doom,” adapted from the popular video game, debuted atop the chart with $15.5 million ($18.9 million in 2015 dollars). Directed by Andrzej Bartkowiak and starring Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, the movie faded quickly, generating only $28.2 million during its entire domestic run. “Dreamer: Inspired by a True Story,” a family drama for horse lovers starring Kurt Russell and Dakota Fanning, ran second with $11.2 million. Tops in per-screen-average was the May/December romance “Shopgirl,” pairing Steve Martin and a post-”My So Called Life”/pre-”Homeland” Claire Danes. Adapted from Martin’s novella and directed by Anand Tucker, the film underwhelmed critics (61% RT) and grossed only $10 million overall.

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1995 -- “Get Shorty” was the weekend’s top-grossing film at $12.7 million ($19.8 million in 2015 dollars), dethroning David Fincher’s “Seven,” which enjoyed a five-week run at No. 1. “Shorty,” an Elmore Leonard adaptation directed by Barry Sonnenfeld and starring John Travolta, also netted the highest per-screen average. The coming-of-age film “Now and Then,” starring Christina Ricci and Demi Moore, opened in second place with $7.4 million. “Now” was directed by Lesli Linka Glatter, whose long, distinguished career in television includes earning Emmy nominations for directing episodes of “Mad Men” and “Homeland.”

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1985 -- Arnold Schwarzenegger and “Commando” stormed to a third straight week atop the chart with $4.2 million ($9.3 million in 2015 dollars), holding off the Jeff Bridges-Glenn Close thriller “Jagged Edge.” No new films cracked the top 10. The sci-fi drama “The Quiet Earth,” starring Bruno Lawrence and directed by Geoff Murphy, who later directed “Young Guns II,” “Freejack” and “Under Seige 2: Dark Territory,” led the per-screen average.

All figures are from boxofficemojo.com.

kevin.crust@latimes.com