Spider-Man: Brand New Day kept doing well in its fourth week at the box office, even though it was up against new movies like Insidious: Out of the Further and the Jason Statham movie Mutiny.
Sony Pictures' movies took the top two spots in the US box office.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day made $39 million this weekend.That brings its total domestic earnings to $854.9 million by Sunday.That's more than the 2021 movie Spider-Man: No Way Home, making it the third highest-grossing movie in US history.It also became Sony's highest-earning movie at home, after it set a global record last week.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day also moved up to sixth in the worldwide box office with $2.22 billion.
This passed 2015's Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which dropped to seventh with $2.07 billion.The latest Spider-Man movie is now behind Titanic with $2.26 billion and Ne Zha 2 with $2.27 billion.
Insidious: Out of the Further came in second with $25.3 million in its first week.
It's the sixth movie in the horror series.The movie was made by Screen Gems, Stage 6 Films, and Blumhouse Atomic Monster.It started with the original Insidious in 2011.Since there are no big horror movies coming out for the next few weeks, Out of the Further is aiming to stay in the spotlight.It got a C+ rating from moviegoers, which is the lowest for the series.
The movie has a total global earnings of $60.3 million, and the whole series is now over $800 million.
It opened in 3,330 theaters in North America and stars Amelia Eve, Brandon Perea, and Lin Shaye.The story is about a young mom who can bring spirits back to the real world.It follows The Red Door, which brought back the original stars Patrick Wilson and Rose Byrne.The Red Door made $33 million domestically and $189 million worldwide.
Amelia Eve in Insidious: Out of the Further.
Sony Pictures
Vikki Neil from Regal Global Entertainment told The Hollywood Reporter, "This summer has been so big.
Spider-Man is huge, and we're seeing horror movies do really well.We definitely see a lot of them do well with young people."
Out of the Further had a $18 million budget and a 57% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes, and 70% from audience reviews.
Frank Scheck from The Hollywood Reporter said the movie "proves routine in its elaborate plot machinations."
Mutiny, Jason Statham's latest action movie, made $7.5 million for sixth place, opening in 2,600 theaters.
The movie got a B+ CinemaScore.It was made by MadRiver Pictures and Punch Palace Productions with a $40 million budget.The movie stars Statham as a former Marine who tries to prove his innocence after being framed for murder.It has a 50% critic score on Rotten Tomatoes, but an 87% audience score.Mutiny follows Statham’s movie Shelter, which made $5.5 million domestically earlier this year.
Universal's The Odyssey came in third place, making about $19.5 million in its sixth week.
That brings its total domestic earnings to $539 million.Over the weekend, the movie becomes Christopher Nolan's highest-grossing film in the US, surpassing 2008's The Dark Knight.Starring Matt Damon as Odysseus, the film passed Deadpool & Wolverine in global earnings to become the highest-grossing R-rated movie worldwide.
PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie, in its second week, is targeting $9.1 million for fourth place, down by about 54%.
The third movie in the Paramount animated series has a total of about $35.4 million in the US.It has crossed the $100 million mark globally, with $103.4 million total.
Close behind another dinosaur movie and during its second weekend, director David Robert Mitchell's *The End of Oak Street* is expected to earn about $9 million, bringing its total domestic earnings to $38 million over two weeks.
The movie, starring Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor, is a survival story that ranks fifth, with a drop of around 57 percent.
In its third weekend, A24's *Tony*, which stars Dominic Sessa as a teen version of Anthony Bourdain, expands to a wide release.
The film earns an estimated $5 million from 1,600 theaters in North America, placing it at seventh and boosting its domestic total to about $6.6 million.
The 25th-anniversary re-release of Universal's *The Fast and the Furious* moves into eighth place with an estimated $3.1 million.
The Vin Diesel movie originally made $207 million worldwide and started the franchise, with an eleventh installment on the way.
Black Bear's comedy *Spa Weekend* is in ninth place, earning an estimated $3.05 million from 2,000 theaters in North America.
The film, directed by Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, received a B+ CinemaScore and stars Leslie Mann, Isla Fisher, Michelle Buteau, and Anna Faris.
Starring Andrew Garfield, *The Magic Faraway Tree* is set to earn about $1.3 million from 1,600 North American screens, just missing the top 10.
The movie is a literary adaptation directed by Ben Gregor and also features Claire Foy.Mubi's *Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma* takes the No.10 spot with $1.9 million.
This weekend's highlights include Focus Features' *Obsession* crossing the $500 million global mark.
The film, directed by Curry Barker, now has a worldwide total of $501.6 million.
Director Destin Daniel Cretton's big movie Spider-Man: Brand New Day continues to do really well and reach new records.Tom Holland, Zendaya, Sadie Sink, and Jon Bernthal are in the film, which recently became the fastest movie to make $800 million in the US.After this weekend, only two movies have made more money in the US: Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens from 2015 and Avengers: Endgame from 2019.
According to Rentrak, the US box office for 2026 has now gone past $7 billion, which is 20.4 percent higher than what was made in 2025.
This summer's movies are expected to bring in about $4.444 billion in the US, which is 25.5 percent more than what was made at this time last year.The highest summer box office total ever was in 2013, when it reached $4.75 billion.
