All articles tagged with #domestic gross
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has overtaken Avengers: Endgame to become the second-highest grossing film in U.S. history with about $858.4 million, behind only Star Wars: The Force Awakens at $936.7 million; the film is still early in its run (just four weeks), and Endgame’s planned Encore re-release could shuffle the rankings in the coming weeks.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has shattered box-office records, driving a domestic total of $858.4M to surpass Avengers: Endgame and aiming for a final US tally near $950M–$1B; worldwide gross stands at about $2.22B as of Aug 24, 2026, placing it among the top six all-time globally, with projections to climb further and fueling talk of a new Spider-Man solo movie.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day fuels August’s domestic box office to a record $1.1 billion, accounting for about 62% of the month’s gross and signaling a top-heavy, tentpole-driven summer amid shifting release strategies and moviegoing habits.
Universal/Syncopy's The Odyssey dominated the box office in its second weekend, pulling in an estimated $84.5 million domestically (about $25.9 million on Friday) and dropping 32% from its opening; with a ten-day domestic total around $283 million, it’s on pace to surpass $500 million worldwide and could reach $1 billion globally, while Hadestown opened in limited release.
Toy Story 5 posted $23.7M on Tuesday, lifting its domestic total to over $200M in five days and marking the best Tuesday of 2026; after a $159.6M opening, a Weekend 2 drop of about 40–45% is expected as it faces new competition, including Supergirl.
The Devil Wears Prada 2 topped the weekend box office with a $43M 3-day debut (4,200 screens) and a strong Mother’s Day lift, while Mortal Kombat II opened at $40M (3,503 screens). The combined 3-day domestic gross hit $162.1M, Prada 2 accounting for about $144.8M domestic total and MKII reaching $63M worldwide for the weekend. Prada 2 also elevated Meryl Streep’s top grosser status, with overseas total at $75.8M contributing to a global run of $433.2M. Other notable openings included The Sheep Detectives and Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft. Looking ahead, upcoming weekends are expected to favor smaller holdovers pre-Memorial Day.
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie topped the box office in its third weekend with $35 million, lifting domestic total to $355.2 million and worldwide to about $747.5 million as it eyes a $1 billion run; in second place, Amazon MGM’s Project Hail Mary earned $20.5 million in its fifth weekend, while Lee Cronin’s The Mummy opened third with $13.5 million, followed by A24’s The Drama at $4.8 million and Universal’s You, Me & Tuscany at $3.8 million. Magnolia’s Normal debuted in seventh with $2.5 million, with limited releases Lorne and Mother Mary also in play.
Universal’s The Super Mario Galaxy Movie led the domestic box office again, taking in $69 million in its second weekend from 4,284 theaters—a 48% drop—for a domestic total of $308 million and worldwide $629 million; after 12 days it’s the year’s top-grossing film, ahead of Project Hail Mary. You, Me and Tuscany opened to $8 million in fourth, while Project Hail Mary held strong with $24.5 million in its fourth outing.
'Avatar: Fire and Ash' has surpassed $250 million in the U.S., contributing to an overall 2025 domestic box office of $8.87 billion, up 2% from last year, with the film globally earning over $860 million and poised to cross $1 billion worldwide.
'Avatar: Fire and Ash' opened strongly at the box office with $36.5 million on its first day, aiming for a weekend total of $85-90 million domestically and potentially reaching $365 million worldwide, continuing the franchise's record-breaking success.