Spider-Man: Brand New Day is showing no signs of slowing down at the North American box office. The Tom Holland-led superhero film is projected to claim its fourth consecutive weekend at No. 1, despite losing the top spot to Insidious: Out of the Further on Friday.
The Hollywood Reporter reported that the Sony release earned an estimated $9.8 million on Friday and is projected to add about $36.5 million over the weekend. That would take its domestic total to roughly $852.4 million and move it past 2021’s Spider-Man: No Way Home into third place on the all-time domestic chart, behind Star Wars: Episode VII — The Force Awakens and Avengers: Endgame.
The film has already become Sony Pictures’ highest-grossing release worldwide. It stars Holland alongside Zendaya, Sadie Sink and Jon Bernthal, with Destin Daniel Cretton directing.
Insidious: Out of the Further opened in second place for the weekend, despite leading Friday’s chart with $10.6 million, including previews. It is tracking towards a $23.7 million opening from 3,303 North American locations. The sixth film in the horror franchise stars Amelia Eve, Brandon Perea and Lin Shaye and follows a young mother who discovers she can bring spirits back from the Further.
The film carries an $18 million production budget. It received a C+ CinemaScore, matching Insidious: The Red Door for the franchise’s lowest audience grade, while its Rotten Tomatoes scores stand at 60% from critics and 70% from audiences.
Jason Statham’s Mutiny opened with an estimated $2.8 million on Friday, including previews, and is projected to finish sixth with about $7.4 million. Directed by Jean-François Richet, the $40 million action thriller stars Statham as a former Marine framed for murder who sets out to prove his innocence. The film received a B+ CinemaScore.
Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey is expected to hold third place in its sixth weekend, adding about $18.5 million to reach roughly $538 million domestically. The Matt Damon-led mythological epic remains one of 2026’s major theatrical successes.
Warner Bros’ The End of Oak Street is tracking towards $8 million in its second weekend, while Paramount’s animated PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie is also projected to take about $8 million.
A24’s Tony, starring Dominic Sessa as teenage Anthony Bourdain, is expanding to 1,600 North American theatres and is expected to earn about $4.8 million. Universal’s 25th-anniversary rerelease of The Fast and the Furious is targeting $3.3 million, while Spa Weekend is projected to make around $3 million.
With its fourth consecutive weekend victory within reach, Spider-Man: Brand New Day continues to strengthen its place among the year’s biggest theatrical hits.
