Spider-Man: Brand New Day is edging closer to the all-time top 5 in worldwide grosses. It would have to beat James Cameron’s classic blockbuster, Titanic, to achieve this feat, but will it be able to do it this weekend?
The gap between it and Titanic’s total is quite big; however, the movie is having a solid run, and even in its 4th frame, it will perform better. Keep scrolling for the deets.
Brand New Day drops to #4 in the domestic box office rankings
The Tom Holland starrer movie collected solid $9.8 million on its 4th Friday at the box office in North America. It lost the #1 spot in the domestic rankings on Friday to the new horror film, Insidious: Out of the Further. It still has a strong hold in North America, dropping just 48.3% from last Friday. After 22 days, the domestic total of the movie is $825.7 million.
Can it beat Titanic worldwide this weekend?
Firstly, according to Box Office Mojo‘s data, Spider-Man: Brand New Day’s international total stands at $1.2 billion after its third weekend, with the latest numbers to be updated by the end of the weekend. Adding that to its $825.7 million domestic gross brings the worldwide total to $2.06 billion. Now, Titanic, directed by , has collected over $2.26 billion worldwide in its lifetime .
According to the report, Titanic is the 5th-highest-grossing movie of all time at the worldwide box office. Spider-Man: Brand New Day is about $203.1 million short of surpassing Titanic’s worldwide haul to become the new #5 highest-grossing film of all time at the worldwide box office. The film is in its 4th frame, but despite that, earning $200 million is not a challenge for the Marvel blockbuster.
The Tom Holland starrer is tracking to earn around $2.7 billion in its theatrical run worldwide. Therefore, it would beat and Avatar: The Way of Water at the worldwide box office. It all depends on how strongly it continues to perform in the coming weeks. Spider-Man: Brand New Day was released on July 31.
Box office summary of Spider-Man: Brand New Day
- Domestic – $825.7 million
- International – $1.2 billion
- Worldwide – $2.06 billion