
Spider-Man: Brand New Day isn’t slowing down. Sony and Marvel’s superhero blockbuster held the No. 1 spot at the domestic box office for a fourth consecutive weekend, adding $39 million and pushing its North American total to $854.9 million after just 24 days in theaters.
Worldwide, the film has now reached $2.220 billion, officially passing Spider-Man: No Way Home to become the highest-grossing Spider-Man movie in franchise history.
The film is also now the third-highest-grossing movie ever at the domestic box office, sitting just behind Avengers: Endgame, which finished with $858.4 million. Star Wars: The Force Awakens still holds the all-time domestic crown at $936.7 million.
Whether Brand New Day can reach that mark remains the big question. The film earned $100.1 million domestically during the seven days ending Aug. 20, down 51% from the previous week. Its performance over the next two weekends will likely determine whether it has enough momentum to challenge The Force Awakens seriously.
Still, its run has already become the defining box-office story of summer 2026.
The overall weekend generated $122.5 million across all films, well ahead of the comparable weekend in 2025, when theaters brought in $78.6 million. The past four weekends have now each outperformed their year-ago counterparts, fueled not only by Spider-Man but also strong summer runs from The Odyssey, Toy Story 5 and other releases.
Sony also claimed second place with Insidious: Out of the Further, which debuted to $25.3 million domestically and $60.3 million worldwide.
The sixth film in the supernatural horror franchise introduces a new story centered on Gemma, a single mother whose ability to enter, and potentially bring entities back from, Out of the Further opens a new direction for the series.
With a reported $18 million production budget, the film has already crossed the worldwide gross Screendollars estimates it needed to reach profitability. The five previous Insidious films collectively earned $731.4 million worldwide on combined production budgets of just $42.5 million, making the franchise one of horror’s most consistently efficient money-makers.
Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey continued its own remarkable run in third place, earning another $19.5 million with a slim 17% weekend decline.
REELated:
‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ swings past $2B
The Universal release has now reached $539.1 million domestically and $1.446 billion worldwide, officially surpassing The Dark Knight to become Nolan’s highest-grossing film in North America and topping The Dark Knight Rises as his biggest worldwide release.
PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie followed in fourth with $9.1 million, bringing its domestic total to $35.4 million and worldwide haul to $103.4 million after 10 days.
Warner Bros.’ original dinosaur adventure The End of Oak Street rounded out the top five with $9 million. The Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor-led film has earned $38 million domestically and $86 million worldwide against an $85 million production budget, leaving it dependent on strong international play and solid holds through Labor Day.
Year to date, the domestic box office stands at approximately $6.78 billion, up 20% from the same point in 2025. Estimated attendance is also up 14% year over year, though still about 30% below comparable 2019 levels.
For now, however, the summer belongs overwhelmingly to Spidey.
At $2.2 billion and counting, Brand New Day has moved beyond blockbuster territory and into the record books.















