‘Insidious: Out Of The Further’, ‘Spa Weekend’ make top five at UK-Ireland box office; ‘Spider-Man 4’, ‘The Odyssey’ lead

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Spider-Man: Brand New Day and The Odyssey broke into the all-time top 15 at this weekend’s UK-Ireland box office; as new titles Insidious: Out Of The Further and Spa Weekend made the top five.

Spider-Man: Brand New Day is the ninth-highest-grossing film of all time in the UK and Ireland with £87.2m, ahead of Top Gun: Maverick (£83.8m) and just behind Avengers: Endgame (£88.7m). The Sony title put on £3.6m on its fourth weekend, a drop of 41%. It is still ahead Spider-Man: No Way Home’s £79.3m at the same stage, although took less than that film’s £4.5m on the equivalent session.

No Way Home ended on £97.3m and is currently fourth on the all-time chart; Brand New Day will retain hopes of catching it before the end of its run.

The Odyssey has crossed £75m, and is now the 15^th-highest-grossing film of all time in the UK and Ireland. The Universal blockbuster added £2.8m on its sixth weekend in cinemas, falling just 26%. It is also the highest-grossing literary adaptation ever in the territory, overtaking Harry Potter & The Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (£73.2m).

Sony’s Insidious: Out Of The Further opened to £2.2m, from 527 sites at a £4,171 average. This was the third-biggest opening of the Insidious franchise, behind 2013’s Insidious 2 (£2.9m) and 2023’s Insidious: The Red Door (£2.3m); the latter has the highest total of the series, with £8.1m.

David Robert Mitchell’s thriller The End Of Oak Street put on £930,000 on its second session for Warner Bros. The 56% drop brought it to £4.6m total.

US comedy Spa Weekend, directed by Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, opened to £493,000 for Black Bear, from 487 sites at a £1,013 average. The film, which stars Leslie Mann, Isla Fisher, Michelle Buteau and Anna Faris, has £494,000 including previews.

The top five titles took a cumulative £10m, staying in eight-figure territory for a sixth consecutive weekend. Although 24% down on last weekend, the figure was still 189% up on the equivalent weekend from last year, showing a marked improvement in summer box office. Disney’s The Dog Stars and Universal romantic comedy One Night Only close out the month from next weekend.

Camp Miasma… draws audiences

Disney’s Toy Story 5 is up to £56.4m, after a 29% drop on its 10^th weekend in cinemas. The animated franchise title added £379,000 to maintain a top 10 position and overtake animations including Incredibles 2 (£56.2m).

Moana added £239,000 on its seventh weekend for Disney and is up to £13.5m total. With this 29% drop, it has recovered somewhat from a soft opening with a succession of decent holds.

Jane Schoenbrun’s Teenage Sex And Death At Camp Miasma opened to £226,000 at the weekend for Mubi, from 176 screens at a £1,287 average, healthy for an independent title and the second-best of the weekend among new English-language releases.

The Cannes 2026 title has £329,000 after decent previews, with London’s BFI Southbank as its top site but the Light House Dublin, Glasgow Film Theatre, Watershed Bristol and Duke’s at Komedia in Brighton showing regionality in rounding out the top five. It has already topped the £293,000 of 2024’s I Saw The TV Glow to become Schoenbrun’s highest-grossing film.

Olivia Wilde’s four-hander comedy The Invite put on £51,900 on its eighth weekend, a 43% drop for Black Bear that brought it to £4.2m total.

Religious animation David opened to £41,400 for Vue Lumière, and is up to £46,100 including previews.

Samuel Abrahams’ UK comedy Lady held well on its second weekend for MetFilm Distribution, dropping 32% with £34,000 taking it to £153,000 total.

True Brit Entertainment’s Sunny Dancer added £8,900 on its second weekend, an 89% drop from its opening that brought it to £206,000 in total.

More to follow.

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