All articles tagged with #domestic box office
Spider-Man: Brand New Day remains No. 1 for the sixth straight weekend, taking in $18 million over the traditional frame and an estimated $23 million through Labor Day, as summer releases underperform and competition stays light while the film eyes the all-time domestic box‑office record.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day becomes the fastest film to cross $900 million at the domestic box office, reaching the milestone in 36 days and beating The Force Awakens’ 50‑day pace, with Labor Day weekend projections pushing the total to about $922 million and setting up a challenge for the all‑time domestic record.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has vaulted to No. 2 on the all-time domestic box office chart with $858.4 million, surpassing Avengers: Endgame and trailing only Star Wars: The Force Awakens. It also set the record as the fastest film to reach $800 million domestically and has about $2.22 billion worldwide, moving toward Titanic’s global total. The film stars Zendaya, Sadie Sink and Jon Bernthal and launched July 31, 2026, contributing to a strong 2026 box office.
Sony/Marvel's Spider-Man: Brand New Day has overtaken Avengers: Endgame to become the No. 2 all-time domestic box office hit with about $858.4 million, edging Endgame's $858.3 million; Endgame will be rereleased later this year as Avengers: Endgame Encore, but Brand New Day is closing in on $900 million domestically and is on track to approach the $1 billion mark in the U.S. This weekend Brand New Day is expected to remain No. 1 with around $18 million amid competition from other openings.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has topped $700 million at the domestic box office in just two weekends, the fastest film to reach that milestone, lifting its global total to about $1.8 billion. It’s one of only seven films ever to clear $700 million in North America, and with strong summer momentum, it could edge toward $1 billion domestic and potentially approach $3 billion worldwide.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day crossed $700 million at the U.S. box office in 13 days, the fastest ever, with about $704.5M domestic and $1.108B internationally, making Sony Pictures’ release a new all-time high across multiple markets.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day is forecast to lead the weekend box office for a third consecutive frame with a projected $67–$77 million domestic range, as it eyes a total near or above $800 million; The End of Oak Street is tracking $18–$23 million for No. 2, while The Odyssey should generate $17–$22 million in its fifth week, with Paw Patrol: The Dino Movie in the mix.
Sony/Marvel's Spider-Man: Brand New Day becomes the fastest film to reach $500 million at the U.S. domestic box office, doing so in about a week and beating Avengers: Endgame's eight-day pace, with an estimated $27 million opening in the U.S./Canada and a running total around $508.8 million; it joins the 23-title club to cross $500 million, trailing only Star Wars: The Force Awakens at $936.6 million.
Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey continues to dominate the U.S./Canada box office, with Monday estimates around $17.5 million, potentially making it the best Monday of 2026 year-to-date. The film has a four-day domestic total of about $141 million (slightly ahead of Oppenheimer’s 2023 pace), a $123.5 million three-day opening, and a global debut near $264 million (international around $140.2 million), marking Nolan’s strongest worldwide start and continuing sellouts in major markets.
The Devil Wears Prada 2 is forecast to debut with roughly $75–80 million in North America (with some estimates near $90–100 million) and about $100 million internationally, for a global launch around $175–$190 million. The $100 million-budget sequel reunites Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt and director David Frankel, aiming to top the box office and potentially outpace the original's $125 million domestic and $326 million worldwide.
GOAT, a family-friendly animated original, edged out Wuthering Heights to take No. 1 at the domestic box office with $17 million from 3,863 theaters, while Wuthering Heights earned $14.2 million from 3,682 screens. GOAT has now grossed $58.3 million domestically and $102 million worldwide, highlighting the staying power of family-friendly fare in a slow winter period. Several other new releases followed in the top 10, including I Can Only Imagine 2, Psycho Killer, and How to Make a Killing, as the industry looks for momentum in the coming weeks.
Emerald Fennell’s Wuthering Heights again led the domestic box office with $4.6 million on Friday, about a 56% drop from its opening day and an estimated weekend around $14 million, pushing its two‑week North American total toward roughly $60 million. New wide releases filled the top five: GOAT posted $3.8 million on Friday and is projected to finish the weekend around $13–14 million (domestic total about $54–55 million), I Can Only Imagine 2 opened at about $3.75 million on Friday with an $8–9 million weekend, How to Make a Killing opened at $1.6 million on Friday (roughly $3.2 million by Sunday), and Crime 101 earned $1.53 million on Friday with a domestic total near $24 million by Sunday.
Avatar: Fire and Ash remained No. 1 at the domestic box office in its fifth weekend with about $13.3 million (roughly $17.2 million over the four-day frame), while Sony’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple opened to around $13 million over the four-day MLK weekend—well below pre-weekend expectations of $20–22 million—highlighting Avatar’s continued market strength and a softer, costlier launch for Bone Temple.
Marty Supreme has become A24’s highest-grossing domestic release with about $80 million, surpassing Everything Everywhere All at Once’s $77 million domestic tally, while EEAAO remains the worldwide leader at about $142 million. The $70 million sports dramedy opened on Christmas Day and has earned roughly $97 million globally to date (about $17 million overseas), with continued box-office momentum as Timothée Chalamet headlines award-season buzz.
Warner Bros.' Barbie is set to become the highest-grossing movie at the 2023 domestic box office, surpassing The Super Mario Bros Movie with over $574.2M. This marks Warner Bros.' first time ruling the box office since 2011. It remains to be seen if other upcoming releases such as Wonka and Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom can surpass Barbie's success. Barbie achieved this milestone in just 34 days, outpacing previous records set by Top Gun: Maverick and Super Mario Bros Movie. In its fifth weekend, Barbie grossed $21M, and it is expected to earn $12M-$13M in its sixth frame.