Tom Holland's Marvel/Sony blockbuster is within striking distance of the all-time North American box office record and a historic $1 billion domestic milestone.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day, the Tom Holland–led Marvel Studios and Sony Pictures release, had grossed $925 million in the United States and Canada and $2.412 billion worldwide as of September 8, 2026, according to Wikipedia figures, positioning it as the third-highest-grossing film of all time globally and putting it within reach of Star Wars: The Force Awakens' domestic record of $936.6 million.
Record-Breaking Trajectory Since August
The film opened August 2, 2026, with $360 million domestically, the largest domestic opening weekend ever, surpassing Avengers: Endgame's $357 million mark, according to Reuters and CNBC reporting on studio estimates. It crossed $1 billion worldwide in six days, the second-fastest film to do so behind Endgame, per the Los Angeles Times. By August 13, Deadline reported it became the fastest film to reach $700 million domestically, achieving that in 13 days. USA Today reported the film crossed $2 billion worldwide by its third weekend, around August 16, with a domestic total near $785.8 million at that stage.
Newser reported that by its fourth weekend, ending August 24, the film's domestic haul reached $854.9 million, making it Sony's biggest domestic release ever and pushing it to No. 3 all-time in North America. Times of India reporting from August 29 and 31 tracked the film overtaking Titanic and then Avatar: The Way of Water, reaching $2.33 billion worldwide and climbing to No. 2 domestically, still trailing The Force Awakens.
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Sixth Weekend and the Path to $1 Billion
ABC News reported that Brand New Day held the No. 1 domestic box office spot for a sixth consecutive weekend through September 6, adding an estimated $18 million and pushing its worldwide total past $2.4 billion. That six-week run at No. 1 makes it only the second film this decade to achieve that feat, according to ABC News. No film has ever crossed $1 billion domestically before inflation adjustment, and while outlets including the Times of India and The Wrap have described Brand New Day as on pace to become the first, that milestone remained a projection, not a confirmed fact, as of the film's latest reported figures. Producer Amy Pascal earlier credited the film's reception to audience appetite for stories that are "spectacular and deeply human," per Times of India.
