Disney's "Toy Story 5" held the top spot at the domestic box office on Sunday, June 28, 2026, with $70 million in North American ticket sales.
The animated sequel added $89.1 million from international markets during its second weekend.
According to studio estimates reported by The Associated Press, the film has accumulated $585 million globally within two weeks.
It is now one of the highest-grossing films of the year.
Supergirl Underwhelms in Debut
Warner Bros.' new superhero release "Supergirl" underperformed in its theatrical debut, generating $38 million across U.
S. and Canadian theaters.
The DC Studios production added $30 million from overseas territories, bringing its global debut total to $68 million.
The film, directed by Craig Gillespie and produced by James Gunn, faced critical and audience resistance.
It earned a 56% freshness rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a "B-" CinemaScore.
The opening figures placed "Supergirl" behind previous DC releases such as "The Flash" ($55 million in 2023) and "The Green Lantern" ($53 million in 2011).
The performance reflects a broader downward trend for the genre.
Data from movie consulting firm FranchiseRe indicates that annual superhero box office revenues have decreased by approximately $3.5 billion compared to the pre-pandemic peak years of 2017–2019.
"You'll hear general explanations like 'the audience lost interest.' Yes, they did," said David A.
Gross, head of FranchiseRe.
Gross noted that female-led superhero films have experienced a sharp decline following earlier successes like "Wonder Woman" and "Captain Marvel."
"But no one has been able to explain why it happened so suddenly and so completely. Why female superheroes in particular, after their sensational starts?
We don't understand it either," Gross added.
The box office soft opening coincides with corporate transitions at Warner Bros. Discovery, which is preparing for an acquisition by Paramount Skydance.
Meanwhile, Paramount Pictures saw its comedy release "Jackass: Best and Last" open with $8.4 million from 2,855 domestic theaters.
A24's limited release "The Invite" achieved a high per-screen average of $54,158 across seven screens.
The micro-budget horror film "Obsession" reached third place with $9.8 million in its seventh weekend, bringing its domestic total to $233.9 million.
