Here Are the Weekend Box Office Hits for This Weekend, with ‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ Leading the Pack

The weekend box office for July 25-27, 2025, brought a thrilling mix of superhero epics, animated adventures, and gripping thrillers to theaters across North America. Crowds flocked to screens, eager for the latest blockbusters and fresh releases, making it a dynamic weekend for cinema.

From high-flying superhero tales to reimagined classics, the top 15 films showcased a range of genres, proving there’s something for everyone. Let’s dive into the standout performers, counting down from the smallest earners to the biggest winners.

15. Saiyaara (2025)

Saiyaara, a vibrant romantic drama from Yash Raj Films, debuted with $390,000 across 210 theaters. Its per-screen average of $1,857 signals a warm reception for this heartfelt story.

Directed by Kunal Kohli, the film weaves a tale of love and cultural ties, resonating with audiences seeking emotional depth. Its modest opening suggests room to grow through word-of-mouth buzz.

14. Sorry, Baby (2025)

A24’s quirky comedy Sorry, Baby earned $400,567 in its fifth week, climbing 59.1% to a total of $1,608,885. Playing in 338 theaters, it’s carving a niche with its offbeat humor.

Starring a fresh ensemble, the film’s sharp wit and relatable characters keep drawing crowds. Its steady climb shows it’s connecting with viewers looking for something different.

13. 28 Years Later (2025)

Sony’s dystopian sequel 28 Years Later pulled in $565,000 in its sixth week, down 57.4% across 517 theaters. Its total stands at $70,010,239, reflecting a loyal fanbase.

Directed by Danny Boyle, this chilling continuation of the zombie saga keeps tension high. Despite a sharp drop, its global appeal ensures it remains a steady performer.

12. Lilo & Stitch (2025)

Disney’s live-action Lilo & Stitch earned $917,000 in its tenth week, bringing its total to an impressive $420,221,074. Playing in 785 theaters, it’s a summer standout.

The heartwarming story of family and friendship continues to charm audiences. Its billion-dollar global run cements its place as a beloved remake for all ages.

11. Elio (2025)

Pixar’s sci-fi adventure Elio grossed $957,000 in its sixth week, with a total of $71,464,810 across 1,040 theaters. Its 54.9% drop suggests it’s nearing the end of its run.

The tale of a boy’s cosmic journey captivates with stunning visuals and heartfelt moments. We’re still drawn to its unique premise, though competition is fierce.

10. The Home (2025)

Lionsgate’s thriller The Home debuted with $1,001,930 across 1,015 theaters, earning a solid $987 per screen. Its gripping narrative hooked audiences right away.

Centered on a family facing dark secrets, the film delivers suspense and strong performances. It’s a promising start for this intense new release.

9. Oh, Hi! (2025)

Sony Pictures Classics’ Oh, Hi! opened with $1,115,000 across 866 theaters, averaging $1,287 per screen. This indie gem is already turning heads with its fresh voice.

A quirky coming-of-age story, it blends humor and heart, appealing to fans of unique storytelling. Its debut suggests a bright future in limited release.

8. Eddington (2025)

A24’s genre-bending Eddington earned $1,664,893 in its second week, down 62.2% across 2,065 theaters, with a total of $8,104,585. Its eclectic style divides audiences.

Directed by Ari Aster, this socio-comedy-western-action mix boasts stars like Joaquin Phoenix. While bold, its steep drop hints at a challenging road ahead.

7. How to Train Your Dragon (2025)

Universal’s live-action How to Train Your Dragon grossed $2,800,000 in its seventh week, totaling $257,007,615 across 2,346 theaters. It’s a steady family favorite.

The tale of Hiccup and Toothless soars with stunning visuals and emotional depth. Its consistent draw proves the franchise’s enduring magic.

6. I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025)

Sony’s horror reboot I Know What You Did Last Summer earned $5,100,000 in its second week, down 60% with a total of $23,552,006. It’s struggling to maintain momentum.

The legacy sequel brings back slasher thrills but faces tough competition. Fans of the original still find its nostalgic scares worth a watch.

5. Smurfs (2025)

Paramount’s animated Smurfs pulled in $5,400,000 in its second week, down 51.2% across 3,504 theaters, totaling $22,787,352. Its family appeal is steady but modest.

Featuring Rihanna as Smurfette, the film offers colorful fun but lacks breakout power. It’s banking on international markets to boost its run.

4. F1 (2025)

Warner Bros.’ racing drama F1: The Movie grossed $6,200,000 in its fifth week, down 37.2%, with a total of $165,551,907. Its global cume nears $500 million.

Starring Brad Pitt, this high-octane story of Formula 1 thrills audiences with intense races. Its staying power shows strong word-of-mouth appeal.

3. Jurassic World Rebirth (2025)

Universal’s Jurassic World: Rebirth roared to $13,000,000 in its fourth week, totaling $301,516,440 across 3,550 theaters. It’s a dinosaur-sized hit.

Scarlett Johansson leads this action-packed sequel, blending new faces with classic thrills. Its global total of over $700 million marks another franchise win.

2. Superman (2025)

Warner Bros.’ Superman earned $24,860,000 in its third week, down 57.5%, with a total of $289,501,578 across 3,930 theaters. It’s a superhero juggernaut.

Directed by James Gunn, this fresh take on the Man of Steel delivers action and heart. Its strong hold signals a bright future for DC’s reboot.

1. The Fantastic Four: First Steps (2025)

Disney’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps dominated with a $118,000,000 debut across 4,125 theaters, averaging $28,606 per screen. It’s a Marvel triumph.

Starring Pedro Pascal and Ebon Moss-Bachrach, this MCU reboot dazzles with cosmic adventure. Its massive opening sets the stage for a blockbuster run.

Which movie stole the show for you this weekend, or is there another gem we should check out? Drop your thoughts in the comments!