Tom Holland’s superhero sequel earns $145 million in its second weekend, taking its worldwide total to $1.67 billion.
Sony and Marvel’s superhero blockbuster Spider-Man: Brand New Day has retained the top position at the North American box office during its second weekend, generating $145 million in ticket sales, according to data released by measurement firm Rentrak.
Starring Tom Holland as the iconic Marvel superhero, the film delivered the third-best domestic second weekend for a Hollywood movie.
The latest performance has pushed Spider-Man: Brand New Day’s North American earnings to $655 million, while its worldwide box office total has reached $1.67 billion.
The Odyssey Holds Second Place
Universal Pictures’ epic action film The Odyssey remained in second place during its fourth weekend, earning $31.5 million domestically.
Directed by Christopher Nolan, the film is based on Homer’s ancient Greek epic and has continued to attract audiences several weeks after its theatrical release.
The Odyssey has now generated $461.1 million in North America and surpassed $1.1 billion worldwide, making it Nolan’s highest-grossing film.
One Night Only Opens in Third
Universal Pictures’ romantic comedy One Night Only debuted in third place, earning $5.7 million during its opening weekend.
The film’s debut was significantly behind the two leading titles, with Spider-Man: Brand New Day continuing to dominate the weekend’s cinema-going audience.
Superhero Film Maintains Box Office Dominance
The latest results underline the continued strength of major superhero productions at the North American box office.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day has combined strong domestic ticket sales with substantial international demand, helping the film reach the $1.67 billion worldwide milestone in just its second weekend.
Meanwhile, The Odyssey has demonstrated considerable staying power, continuing to generate strong returns during its fourth weekend and crossing the $1 billion mark globally.
The contrasting performances highlight the ability of established blockbuster franchises and major filmmakers to draw audiences even as new releases enter the market.