All articles tagged with #spider man brand new day
Spider-Man: Brand New Day repeats as August’s No. 1 at the domestic box office, pushing its total toward the unadjusted North American record held by Star Wars: The Force Awakens; Coyote vs. Acme opens with about $13–14 million to compete for No. 2 with The Odyssey, while The Dog Stars enters with around $7 million amid mixed reviews.
Andrew Garfield says he hasn’t seen Spider-Man: Brand New Day or Tom Holland’s The Odyssey yet and will message Holland once he does; he notes the film’s near-billion domestic take and clarifies he’s not in Avengers: Doomsday. He also mentions doing most of his own stunts for Paul Greengrass’s The Uprising, which premiered at the DGA in West Hollywood.
Disney/20th Century’s The Dog Stars opened to $8 million domestic from about 3,330 theaters, a fifth-place, underwhelming debut for an $80M+ production; Spider-Man: Brand New Day remained the weekend’s top draw with $22.2 million and a domestic total near $891 million, as The Odyssey ($14.6M) rose to second, followed by Coyote vs. Acme ($13.5M) in third and Insidious: Out of the Further ($10.1M) in fourth. The results cap a lukewarm close to summer box office.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day stayed atop the U.K. and Ireland box office for a fifth weekend with about £2.7 million ($3.7 million), lifting its total to £125.5 million after 27 days. Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey held second in its seventh week with roughly $3.2 million, pushing its running total to about $107.6 million, while Insidious: Out of the Further, Coyote vs. Acme and other titles filled out the top spots.
Sony's Spider-Man: Brand New Day remained No. 1 at the UK and Ireland box office for a fifth straight weekend, taking £2.7 million ($3.7M) and pushing its 27‑day total to about $125.5 million. Universal's The Odyssey held second in its seventh week with $3.2 million this frame and $107.6 million overall, while Insidious: Out of the Further, Coyote vs. Acme, The Dog Stars, and The End of Oak Street completed the top five.
Deadline reports the U.S. summer domestic box office is within reach of its all-time high, with about $4.598 billion earned through the first Friday-to-Labor Day period and roughly $158 million needed to surpass 2013’s $4.756 billion peak. Forecasters say summer 2026 could finish around $4.61 billion, potentially making it the second-highest 123-day summer on record if Labor Day weekend overperforms. Spider-Man: Brand New Day has dominated the season, possibly crossing $900 million domestic and accounting for a large share of the total alongside The Odyssey, with Toy Story 5 and Obsession contributing as well. Paul Dergarabedian calls the season a “Hollywood cliffhanger,” noting the blockbuster mix has transformed how studios view the summer movie slate.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has climbed to about $2.332 billion worldwide, overtaking Titanic to become the fourth-highest grossing film of all time and narrowing the gap to Avatar: The Way of Water (2.334B). If it passes that figure, it could reach the Top 3 behind Avatar (2009) and Avengers: Endgame, which is slated for a September re-release; Euronews Culture also praises Destin Daniel Cretton’s handling of the film and Tom Holland’s Spider-Man performance.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has surged past Avatar: The Way of Water to become the third-highest grossing film worldwide, surpassing $2.3 billion with about $1.4 billion coming from overseas and roughly $891.5 million domestically; China underperformed compared with Endgame, preventing it from beating the 2019 MCU film or Avatar’s totals, though it is on track to threaten the U.S. domestic box office record and marks a major milestone for Sony/Marvel’s Spider-Man franchise.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day dominated the weekend with a $22.2 million fifth frame, pushing its domestic total to $891.5 million and putting it on pace to top the all-time domestic chart; worldwide it’s about to pass Avatar: The Way of Water for third place with around $2.33 billion. Coyote vs. Acme opened to $15.4 million for Ketchup Entertainment amid Warner Bros. restructuring, while The Odyssey continued its strong run in third with $14.3 million. Insidious: Out of the Further dropped to $10.1 million in its second weekend, and a slate of other titles filled out the box-office landscape.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has surpassed $2.33 billion worldwide after its fifth weekend, closing in on Avatar: The Way of Water’s global tally; domestically it has $891 million, about $45 million shy of the unadjusted all-time U.S. record, while Coyote vs. Acme opened around $15 million and The Dog Stars underperformed at $8 million; The Odyssey has pushed past $1.5 billion worldwide, marking Universal’s second-highest grossing title.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day topped the weekend with about $22.2 million, bringing its domestic total toward $891 million; The Odyssey landed in second with $14.6 million, Coyote vs. Acme opened third with $13.5 million, Insidious: Out of the Further was fourth with $10.1 million, and The Dog Stars stumbled to fifth with an $8 million opening. The Dog Stars cost over $80 million to produce and is expected to be a sizable misfire, while Spider-Man’s performance puts it on track to potentially become the top domestic grosser after surpassing $936 million.
Universal becomes the first studio in 2026 to reach $3 billion overseas, powered by Nolan's Odyssey (now about $3B overseas, $4B worldwide YTD) and Spider-Man: Brand New Day’s continued global dominance with a $66.2M weekend and a $2.33B worldwide total (international $1.44B, domestic $891.5M). Odyssey sits at $1.55B globally (international $988.7M, domestic $563.8M). Dog Stars opened to $19.3M globally ($8M domestic, $11.3M international) with no China release, while Paw Patrol: The Dino Movie added $12.7M this weekend for $124.6M worldwide. The results underscore Universal’s overseas milestone even as Dog Stars underperforms.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day led the weekend with $22.2 million domestic (about $891.5 million lifetime), while Coyote vs. Acme opened to $15.4 million to take No. 2; The Dog Stars debuted at $8 million, with The Odyssey at $14.3 million and Insidious: Out of the Further at $10.1 million in the mix. The frame totaled roughly $97 million as the summer box office winds down, and Spider-Man’s global haul climbed to about $2.332 billion, placing it fourth all-time worldwide behind Avatar: The Way of Water (about $2.334B) with Titanic around $2.26B in the ranks.
Disney/20th Century’s The Dog Stars opened to just $8 million domestically from 3,330 theaters, finishing fifth as Spider-Man: Brand New Day dominated the weekend; the post-apocalyptic thriller, produced for over $80 million, has drawn tepid reviews (40% Rotten Tomatoes) and a CinemaScore of C+, signaling a costly misfire for director Ridley Scott.
Ridley Scott’s The Dog Stars opened to about $3 million on Friday across 3,330 theaters, landing at No. 4 and signaling a roughly $7.2 million weekend, while Spider-Man: Brand New Day leads with about $5.5 million on Friday and an expected $21 million by Sunday. The post-apocalyptic drama stars Jacob Elordi with Margaret Qualley, Josh Brolin, Guy Pearce, Allison Janney and Benedict Wong.