“Toy Story 5” grossed $312 million at the global box office; the biggest debut of 2026 |

“Toy Story 5,” the fifth installment in the Pixar franchise, grossed $160 million at the domestic box office after its debut, easily setting a new franchise record and setting up the biggest opening weekend of the year, the studio estimated Sunday.Internationally, it was equally successful, with opening weekend sales of $152 million and global sales of $312 million.Thirty-one years after the original “Toy Story” first hit theaters, “Toy Story 5” surpassed the previous series’ best opening in 2019: “Toy Story 4” ($120 million). The film grossed over $1 billion at the box office, and Toy Story 5 will almost certainly do the same.The “Toy Story” franchise is one of the Walt Disney Company’s most profitable franchises. The films had grossed more than $3 billion at the box office before the films were released, while also earning billions in merchandising. While the series seemed to come to an end with 2010’s Toy Story 3, the decision to revive the franchise nearly a decade later has been controversial but extremely profitable.Among animated films, only 2018’s “The Incredibles 2” had a higher opening weekend in the United States, reaching $182.7 million.

Toy Story 5 has a budget of $250 million

However, the cost of keeping the “Toy Story” movies in theaters is getting higher and higher. The fifth film cost $250 million to produce, not including marketing expenses. The voice cast is led by Tom Hanks (as Woody), Tim Allen (as Buzz Lightyear), and Joan Cusack (as Jesse).In the sequel, when Bonnie gets a new tablet, the toy is pushed aside. The film is directed by Pixar veteran Andrew Stanton, who directed Finding Dory (2003) and Wall-E (2008). “Toy Story 5” also includes a new song taylor swift“I know, I know you.”Reviews have been very good, with audiences giving Toy Story 5 a CinemaScore of an “A”, indicating that it will remain a fixture in theaters for weeks to come.

‘Disclosure date‘ Slide to second place

After debuting at the top of the charts, Steven Spielberg’s “Disclosure” slipped to second place in its second weekend with $17 million. That’s not what Universal wanted. Opening weekend ratings dropped 61%, suggesting “Disclosure” may not be what Spielberg’s sci-fi thriller needs to break out this summer.Still, the film, which has a budget of $115 million and stars Emily Blunt, Josh O’Connor and Colman Domingo, has grossed $160.4 million worldwide in two weeks. There’s a good chance Disclosure will continue to be the top adult movie in theaters in the coming weeks.

‘obsessed‘ Global sales reached US$333

The most popular horror film remains Obsession, a low-budget film created by 26-year-old Curry Barker. The sixth weekend gross was almost equal to the $17 million opening weekend in mid-May. “Focus”, which cost less than $1 million to make, added $14.2 million to bring its domestic total to $215.8 million and $333.3 million worldwide.

‘Robin Hood Dies’ flops at box office with $2.6 million

“Toy Story 5” faced little competition from newcomers. A24’s “Robin Hood Dies,” a violent revision of an old legend, flopped with $2.6 million on 1,762 screens. The film stars Hugh Jackman and is directed by Michael Sarnowski with a budget of $20 million. But after discovering mixed reviews, audiences stopped seeing the movie. It received a CinemaScore rating of “C+”.

Leviticus beats Robin Hood

Neon’s “Leviticus” came in ahead of “Robin Hood,” opening in 1,076 theaters with $2.7 million. Written and directed by Adrian Chiarella, this hilarious low-budget horror film tells the story of two boys who meet in conversion therapy. It’s a good start for an indie game with a budget of only $3.5 million and good reviews. But “Leviticus” also faces extremely stiff competition from the still-powerful horror films “Obsession” and “Backrooms.”

Summer box office growth is good

Summer box office is up 15% from summer 2025 as “Toy Story 5” and “Obsession” drive sales, according to Rentrak. Even more impressive, summer ticket sales were nearly the same as the same period in summer 2019, not accounting for inflation. Summer so far is down only 1.9% from last year.Paul Dergarabedian, director of market trends at Rentrak, expects Hollywood to have its best summer since before the pandemic. Success comes from both expected and unexpected places.

Top 10 domestic box office movies

With final domestic data released on Monday, the list takes into account projected ticket sales for U.S. and Canadian theaters Friday through Sunday, according to Rentrak:1. “Toy Story 5,” $160 million.2. “Disclosure Date,” $17 million.3. “Obsession,” $14.2 million.4. “The Man Behind the Scenes,” $7.3 million.5. “Scary Movie,” $6.7 million.6. “Masters of the Universe,” $5.6 million.7. “Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu,” $3.9 million.8. “Leviticus,” $2.7 million.9. “Robin Hood Dies”, $2.6 million.10. “Michael,” $2.2 million.