Marvel Studios and Sony Pictures’ Spider-Man: Brand New Day continues to reign supreme at the summer box office, swinging into first place with a $70 million weekend haul. The MCU installment has crossed $785 million domestically and over $2 billion globally, solidifying its place as one of the highest-grossing domestic releases in cinematic history.
Meanwhile, Warner Bros.’ high-concept suburban dinosaur thriller The End of Oak Street, produced by J.J. Abrams and starring Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor, stumbled in its theatrical debut. Opening to $21 million domestically against an estimated $80–$92 million production budget, the film narrowly avoided an embarrassing fourth-place finish by edging past Paramount’s animated rival PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie ($20.5 million).
Domestic Box Office Summary
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Spider-Man: Brand New Day — $70.0M (Domestic Total: $785.8M)
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The Odyssey — $23.2M (Domestic Total: $504.0M)
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The End of Oak Street — $21.0M (Global Opening: $47.0M)
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PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie — $20.5M (Global Opening: $69.0M)
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KATSEYE: Wild Hearts — $4.0M
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SIX: The Musical Live — $3.0M
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The Brink of War — $2.7M
Mixed Outlook for Warner Bros. and Universal
Despite favorable reviews praising its execution, The End of Oak Street earned a mediocre B CinemaScore from opening weekend audiences, signaling potential struggles for long-term word-of-mouth theatrical legs.
In contrast, Christopher Nolan’s historical epic The Odyssey maintained strong holdover momentum in second place, adding $23.2 million to reach a domestic cumulative gross of $504 million. The film remains within reach of surpassing The Dark Knight to become Nolan’s highest-grossing domestic release of all time.
In specialty releases, the girl group documentary KATSEYE: Wild Hearts ($4 million) and West End event screening SIX: The Musical Live ($3 million) outperformed Angel Studios’ faith-based drama The Brink of War ($2.7 million).