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US Box Office: Spider-Man: Brand New Day Holds No. 1 With $39M in Fourth Weekend

Sharad Jaiswal
US Box Office: Spider-Man: Brand New Day Leads With $39M

Spider-Man: Brand New Day continues to dominate the US domestic box office, remaining at No. 1 in its fourth weekend with an estimated $39 million from 4,006 theaters. The Sony Marvel blockbuster has now reached approximately $854.9 million domestically, further strengthening its position among the biggest films in North American box-office history.

The fourth-weekend performance represents a 45% decline from the previous frame, a strong hold for a major superhero film at this stage of its theatrical run. With its domestic total now above $850 million, Brand New Day has become the third-highest-grossing domestic release of all time, trailing only Avengers: Endgame and Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

Brand New Day is now within striking distance of Avengers: Endgame, which finished its domestic run at approximately $858 million. The gap between the two films is only a few million dollars, meaning Brand New Day could move into second place on the all-time domestic chart in the coming days if its strong run continues.

The larger target is Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which remains the domestic record holder with approximately $936 million. Based on its current trajectory, Brand New Day has a realistic opportunity to challenge that benchmark. A $1 billion domestic total would also make it the first film to reach that milestone in North American box-office history.

The film’s worldwide performance has been equally significant. Brand New Day has generated approximately $2.22 billion globally, placing it among the highest-grossing films in worldwide box-office history. It currently ranks behind Avatar and Avengers: Endgame on the all-time global chart.

The weekend’s biggest new release, Sony’s Insidious: Out of the Further, opened in second place with $25.3 million from 3,303 theaters. The horror sequel also earned approximately $35 million internationally, giving it a reported $60 million worldwide opening.

The domestic debut is below the $33 million opening recorded by 2023’s Insidious: The Red Door. However, Out of the Further has a major advantage in its economics, with a reported production budget of just $18 million. That relatively low cost means the film does not need to match the grosses of larger studio releases to become profitable.

The Insidious franchise has remained a reliable performer for Sony and Blumhouse. Its previous five installments have collectively generated approximately $800 million worldwide, while Insidious: Chapter 2 continues to hold the franchise’s domestic opening record at $40 million. The Red Door, meanwhile, remains the highest-grossing entry worldwide with approximately $189 million.

Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey held third place with an estimated $19.5 million in its sixth weekend. The film declined just 17% from the previous frame, another unusually strong hold for a blockbuster this deep into its theatrical run.

The Odyssey has now reached approximately $539.1 million domestically and $1.44 billion worldwide. It remains the second-highest-grossing film of the year and the highest-grossing R-rated film in box-office history.

The two films fighting for fourth and fifth place were PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie and The End of Oak Street. PAW Patrol generated approximately $9.1 million in its second weekend, down 55%, taking its domestic total to around $35.4 million and worldwide gross to approximately $103 million.

The End of Oak Street followed closely with approximately $9 million, declining 57% in its second weekend. The prehistoric science-fiction mystery has earned around $38 million domestically and $86 million worldwide. With a reported $80 million production budget, the film faces a significantly higher theatrical break-even threshold than the smaller-budget titles in the market.

Jason Statham’s Mutiny opened in sixth place with approximately $7.5 million from 2,703 theaters. The action thriller is directed by Jean-François Richet and stars Statham as a former Marine who is framed for the murder of his billionaire employer.

The opening is on the lower end of expectations and comes against a reported $40 million production budget. Lionsgate acquired the North American rights but did not finance the production. Audiences were more positive than critics, giving the film a B+ CinemaScore, while Rotten Tomatoes currently has it at 50%.

Trade expectations for Mutiny will therefore depend heavily on its international performance, where Statham has historically been a stronger draw. The film’s domestic opening alone is unlikely to make a significant impact against its production cost.

Meanwhile, Tony jumped to seventh place with approximately $5.01 million, representing a reported 576% increase from its previous weekend. Its domestic total now stands at approximately $6.65 million.

Black Bear’s Spa Weekend opened in eighth place with approximately $3.11 million from 2,009 theaters. The R-rated comedy stars Isla Fisher, Leslie Mann, Anna Faris and Michelle Buteau and carries a reported production cost of approximately $20 million.

Although audiences gave the film a B+ CinemaScore, critics have been considerably less enthusiastic, with the movie holding a 33% score on Rotten Tomatoes. Its opening is a weak start against the film’s reported budget.

A re-release of The Fast and the Furious took ninth place with approximately $3.1 million, while Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma rounded out the top 10 with approximately $1.94 million.

As the summer movie season winds down, the overall theatrical market remains in strong shape. The 2026 summer season has become the highest-grossing summer period since the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted theatrical exhibition. The momentum will now shift toward the fall schedule, with studios hoping upcoming releases can maintain the industry’s strong pace.

Among the major titles expected in the coming months are Digger, Practical Magic 2, a new Resident Evil reboot from Weapons director Zach Cregger and the Verity adaptation starring Anne Hathaway and Dakota Johnson. The performance of these releases will determine whether the strong momentum of the summer can carry into the final months of the year.

For now, however, the domestic box office continues to be led by Spider-Man: Brand New Day. With approximately $854.9 million already in North America and only a small gap separating it from Avengers: Endgame, the film’s next major milestone could arrive very soon.

Top 10 Weekend Box Office

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