Sony Pictures and Marvel Studios'
Spider-Man: Far From Home is the king of the box office yet again, webbing up $45.3 million domestically (-51.1%) in its second weekend and bringing its stateside total to $274.5 million in thirteen days of release.
Internationally, the critically acclaimed Jon Watts-directed superhero adventure collected another $100 million and has now lifted its global sum to over $847 million ($274.5M domestic; $572.5M foreign). It's now the fourth-highest grossing film of the year and on course to becoming the first billion-dollar Spider-Man movie.
Speaking of records, the Tom Holland-starrer is now the highest grossing Spider-Man film internationally, topping the $554.3 million record set by Sam Raimi's
Spider-Man 3 in 2007 and it's also on the fast track to becoming the highest-grossing Spider-Man movie of all-time as it should top
Spider-Man 3 ($890.9M) by the end of this coming week, if not sooner. Domestically, however, the film is currently the fifth-highest grossing Spider-Man film ever and isn't expected to touch the $403.7 million record set by the original
Spider-Man in 2002.
With
Captain Marvel,
Avengers: Endgame, and
Spider-Man: Far From Home, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has now combined to gross over $4.75 billion over the past four months and will roar past the $5 billion mark within the next week or so.
With another $20.6 million, Disney and Pixar's
Toy Story 4 continued to hold strong at second in its fourth frame and has now earned over $771 million worldwide ($346.3M domestic; $424.7M foreign). The film is the second-highest grossing Toy Story film and the fifth-highest grossing film of the year.
Newcomers Paramount's
Crawl, which stars Kaya Scodelario and Barry Pepper, and Disney/Fox's
Stuber, which stars Dave Bautista and Kumail Nanjiani, finished third and fourth at the domestic box office with $12 million and $8 million, respectively. While
Crawl is exceeding initial expectations,
Stuber - the first R-rated post-merger release from Disney - is the latest summer comedy to underperform.
Following a spirited re-release, Marvel Studios'
Avengers: Endgame earned approximately $1.7 million in its twelfth frame, taking its worldwide total to a gargantuan $2.7808 billion ($851.2M domestic; $1.9296B foreign) after three months. The Marvel epic is now only $7.2 million behind James Cameron's
Avatar for the all-time global box office record.
As for the rest of the box office,
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