"I Know What You Did Last Summer" slashed its way to $2.2 million in Thursday previews, while A24’s “Eddington,” a satire set during the height of the pandemic, picked up $625,000. Paramount’s “Smurfs,

The U.S./Canada summer box office still has a shot at hitting $4 billion, per Comscore, which would be the second time post-pandemic to cross that benchmark, and here’s how it’s expected to go down. Disney is expected to ring in the last $100M+ opener of the season — from the first weekend of May through

"F1" already had by far Apple's highest opening weekend in theaters, but now it's expected to cross $400 million, and has become one of star Brad Pitt's most successful movies.

As 2025 hits the halfway point, here are five takeaways from a year that’s already been filled with blockbusters and busts.

"Superman is just the first step. Over the next year alone, DC Studios will introduce the films Supergirl and Clayface in theaters and the series Lanterns on HBO Max, all part of a bold ten-year plan," added Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav. "The DC vision is clear, the momentum is real, and I couldn't be more excited for what's ahead."

Also, it’s another great start for the summer box office, the second $100M+ opening after Lilo & Stitch ‘s $146M. Superman cost before P&A $225M net. Zack Snyder’s Man of Steel opened to $116.6M back in 2013, unadjusted for inflation.

The French box office dipped 10% to 76 million tickets sold during the first half of 2025 in the absence of a massive success.

With "Jurassic World Rebirth," Scarlett Johansson has usurped Samuel L. Jackson as the highest-grossing actor of all time at the global box office.

Saiyaara’ has emerged as a box office surprise, potentially becoming one of 2025's biggest openers. The film, starring debutants Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda, has already earned ₹6.27 crore by Friday afternoon.