Spider-Man: Brand New Day Takes $144.5 Million Second Weekend

Spider-Man: Brand New Day collected an estimated $144.5 million in the United States and Canada during its second weekend, extending a record-setting run for the Sony-Marvel release. The latest Spider-Man: Brand New Day box office figure was reported by the Associated Press from studio estimates on Sunday.

The film has now taken in $655.1 million domestically after only 10 days in cinemas, according to AP. Its international total has already passed $1 billion, taking the worldwide gross to about $1.67 billion. The domestic figures cover the United States and Canada, while the worldwide total combines those markets with overseas results.

AP reported that Brand New Day became the year’s highest-grossing film after seven days, moving ahead of Toy Story 5, which had reached $1.07 billion worldwide. The pace gives the new Spider-Man film an unusually strong position so early in its theatrical run, although the studio estimates can still be adjusted when final grosses are reported.

The second-weekend result is also significant for Sony. No Sony film had previously crossed $100 million in its second domestic weekend, according to the AP report. The performance follows a huge opening, giving the studio and Marvel a major commercial success during a period when the wider Hollywood market has been looking for franchise releases that can bring audiences back to cinemas.

The Week reported that Brand New Day opened with $932 million worldwide, making it the second-biggest global opening in box-office history behind 2019’s Avengers: Endgame. That earlier figure helps explain why the film’s current total is moving so quickly, but the second-weekend result is a more useful measure of how well the film is holding after its initial surge of fan demand.

AP also reported that the film has generated the fastest domestic total for any movie, with no previous release reaching the same level in the United States and Canada as quickly. The result places Brand New Day among the most commercially successful films of the year and keeps attention focused on how much further it can go during the remaining weeks of the summer season.

For now, the film’s strongest confirmed milestones are its $144.5 million second weekend, $655.1 million domestic total and $1.67 billion worldwide total after 10 days, all based on the latest studio estimates cited by AP. Future updates will depend on its weekday performance, international holds and the arrival of new competition in cinemas.