Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey" has made Hollywood history at the place where Hollywood history lives.

After 37 days of screenings, the TCL Chinese Theatre on Hollywood Boulevard crossed $4.1 million in ticket sales for the film, according to Spectrum News. That makes it the highest-grossing run for any single feature at any single theater, ever.

No film has done this before.

The milestone was announced Monday, Aug. 24, in a news release from the theatre.

"Thanks to our incredible partners at Universal and IMAX, and of course to Christopher Nolan and Emma Thomas for bringing us a film that embodies everything that is great about going to the movies," Brett Fellman, president of film and marketing for TCL Chinese Theatres, said in the statement.

Jim Orr, Universal Pictures' president of domestic distribution, called the record an extraordinary milestone for both the theatre and the film, crediting Nolan, producer Emma Thomas and the entire Syncopy production team.

The epic adaptation of Homer's poem opened July 17 and was the first feature film shot entirely with IMAX film cameras. It stars Matt Damon as Odysseus alongside Tom Holland, Anne Hathaway, Robert Pattinson, Lupita Nyong'o, Zendaya and Charlize Theron.

The film's run at the Chinese Theatre isn't over. IMAX 70mm screenings continue through Sept. 16 inside the venue's 916-seat auditorium, which houses the world's largest IMAX auditorium.

Beyond Hollywood Boulevard, "The Odyssey" has grossed $1.352 billion worldwide, surpassing "Deadpool & Wolverine" to become the highest-grossing R-rated film of all time. It also overtook 2009's "Avatar" as IMAX's all-time top earner with $354 million in IMAX revenue alone.

The TCL Chinese Theatre, originally Grauman's Chinese Theatre, opened in 1927 and draws more than four million visitors a year. Its IMAX conversion was completed in 2013.

A digital streaming and physical media release is set for Tuesday, Nov. 17.