Disney and Pixar scored a major box office win this weekend. Toy Story 5 is headed toward the biggest domestic opening of 2026 so far. It’s tracking for $160 million domestically. Internationally, the film is pulling in $152 million. That gives it a global start of $312 million.
Both numbers are the year’s biggest launches to date. They top Super Mario Bros. Galaxy, which opened to $130.9 million domestically in April. (That film opened two days early for Easter and hit $190.1 million over five days.) Toy Story 5 also sets a franchise record. It tops Toy Story 4’s $120.9 million debut from 2019.
Audiences gave the film an A CinemaScore. Franchise veteran Andrew Stanton directs, with Kenna Harris co-directing.
Steven Spielberg and Universal’s sci-fi feature Disclosure Day is falling 62 percent in its second weekend. It’s expected to earn around $17 million, after opening to $44 million. That puts its domestic total at about $78.2 million. Globally, it stands at $160.4 million.
Focus Features’ Obsession is in its sixth weekend. It will finally post a gross smaller than its $17.2 million opening. The film is expected to add around $14 million this weekend. That brings its domestic total to roughly $215 million. It’s already Focus’ highest-grossing movie ever, both domestically and globally. Worldwide, it has passed $300 million.
A24’s Backrooms keeps performing well after its May launch. It’s adding $7.3 million this weekend. Its domestic total now sits at $175.1 million. Globally, it has reached $301 million.
Two new titles entered the chart this weekend. Neon’s well-reviewed Sundance horror title Leviticus is eyeing around $3 million. A24’s The Death of Robin Hood, starring Hugh Jackman, is tracking for about $2.6 million. Director Michael Sarnoski, known for Pig and A Quiet Place: Day One, leads the project. It explores Robin Hood’s later years.
Finally, Paramount’s Scary Movie hit a milestone this weekend. It added $6.7 million domestically. That pushed its global total past $200 million.
