The Fantastic Four: First Steps

Box Office: Fantastic Four Stays on Top Despite Major Drop

Fantastic Four first again, though audience fizzles!

Marvel’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps has scored it’s second week in first place this weekend, drawing $40 million at the domestic box office. That push helped lift its global total to a sturdy $368.7 million. While the superhero relaunch has already slowed internationally with a steep second-week drop, it’s still the top-performing film in North America.

Sliding into second, The Bad Guys 2 opened with $22.2 million domestically, marking a modest but encouraging start for Universal’s animated sequel. With $44.5 million globally, the reformed crooks might just pull off another hit if word of mouth keeps the momentum going.

The Fantastic Four: First Steps
The Fantastic Four: First Steps | Marvel Studios | Walt Disney Studios

Paramount’s reboot of The Naked Gun took the third spot, laughing its way to $17 million domestically. Globally, it has earned $28.5 million so far. Liam Neeson’s turn as a bumbling detective has audiences curious, though whether this franchise revival has staying power remains to be seen.

In fourth, Superman added $13.85 million to its domestic haul, bringing its North American total to $316 million. Globally, the DC reboot has now reached $551 million. While it’s a domestic crowd-pleaser, international returns are trailing, an unusual twist for a superhero film of this scale.

The Bad Guys 2 | DreamWorks | Universal Pictures

Rounding out the top five, Jurassic World Rebirth still has claws in the box office. After five weekends, it’s earned $318 million domestically and $766 million globally. It’s now the third film this year to pass the $750 million threshold, but still a ways off from the billion-dollar behemoths of past entries.

Meanwhile, F1 continues to lap the field behind the scenes. The Brad Pitt-led racing drama quietly crossed $545 million worldwide, officially making it his highest-grossing film ever, unseating World War Z from the top of his personal podium. It’s also Apple’s biggest theatrical success to date, proving you don’t always need a cape or a T. rex to fill seats.

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