Disney and Pixar’s Toy Story 5 continues to climb the global box office charts, crossing $808.6 million worldwide to become the ninth highest-grossing film in Pixar’s history. The latest milestone sees the animated sequel surpass Monsters University ($746 million), Up ($735 million), and The Incredibles ($633 million), further cementing the enduring appeal of one of animation’s most successful franchises.
The film has earned $381.3 million domestically and $427.3 million internationally, making it one of the biggest theatrical successes of 2026. While it still trails Illumination and Universal’s The Super Mario Galaxy Movie and Lionsgate/Universal’s Michael in worldwide earnings, Toy Story 5 continues to narrow the gap in North America.
One of the film’s biggest achievements came this week when it overtook Finding Nemo ($381 million) to become Pixar’s sixth highest-grossing movie of all time at the North American box office. It has also climbed to become the second highest-grossing film of 2026 domestically, moving ahead of Michael. The current domestic rankings among 2026 releases are led by The Super Mario Galaxy Movie with $429.8 million, followed by Toy Story 5 with $381.4 million, Michael with $371.6 million, Project Hail Mary with $344.1 million, and Obsession with $248.7 million.
With a difference of less than $50 million, industry analysts expect Toy Story 5 to overtake The Super Mario Galaxy Movie in the coming weeks, potentially making it the highest-grossing domestic release of 2026. The film has maintained strong weekday holds and continues to attract family audiences, giving it one of the year’s strongest box office legs.
Globally, however, the race looks different. Toy Story 5 currently ranks as the third highest-grossing Motion Picture Association (MPA) release of 2026, behind The Super Mario Galaxy Movie, which has already crossed the $1 billion mark worldwide, and Michael, which is also closing in on the billion-dollar milestone. Behind Toy Story 5 are The Devil Wears Prada 2 with $688.1 million and Project Hail Mary with $683.6 million. While the billion-dollar milestone may prove difficult to reach, Toy Story 5 has comfortably established itself among the year’s biggest global theatrical successes.
Internationally, the film has collected $427.3 million, with Mexico emerging as its biggest overseas market at $61.8 million. The United Kingdom follows with $52.5 million, while China has contributed $38.3 million. Other major markets include France ($23 million), Australia ($22.4 million), Brazil ($17.2 million), Spain ($15.1 million), South Korea ($14.8 million), Japan ($14.6 million), Argentina ($12.7 million), Colombia ($12 million), and Chile ($10.5 million).
One notable disappointment has been India, where the film has struggled despite its global success. Toy Story 5 has grossed only ₹10.5 crore, or roughly $1.1 million, making India one of its weakest major international markets. The performance stands in sharp contrast to this year’s Hollywood horror breakout Obsession, which has earned more than $10 million in India alone. The comparison highlights the differing tastes of Indian audiences this year, with event horror titles significantly outperforming family animation.
The international rollout is also not yet complete. Germany, traditionally one of Europe’s important theatrical markets, is still awaiting the film’s release, which is scheduled for July 23. While Germany is unlikely to dramatically alter the film’s overall worldwide ranking, it should provide an additional boost to the international total in the coming weeks.
Directed by Andrew Stanton, Toy Story 5 marks another successful chapter for Pixar’s flagship franchise, proving that audiences continue to embrace Woody, Buzz, and the gang nearly three decades after the original film debuted in 1995.
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