Universal’s hit release “The Odyssey” maintained its hold on the UK and Ireland box office, securing a second consecutive weekend at No. 1. Christopher Nolan’s epic spectacle added £11.8 million ($15.7 million) in its second run, marking a remarkably slight drop and bringing its domestic take to £35.3 million ($46.9 million) after 10 days of
Pearl Studio’s animated fantasy film “All Wishes Come True!” It held the top position at the mainland Chinese box office during the weekend of July 24-26, generating RMB 314.8 million ($46.3 million) in its second weekend of release. Directed by Mu Zhengyang, the film now has a cumulative total of $112.5 million. The family mythological
Christopher Nolan’s star-studded adaptation of “The Odyssey” has surpassed $600 million worldwide after just two weekends of release. The big-budget version of Homer’s 3,000-year-old epic, directed by Matt Damon as Greek King Odysseus, has generated $639.6 million worldwide, including $353.2 million at the international box office and $284.4 million domestically. It’s an astonishing turnout for
The UK and Ireland box office saw a huge shift when Universal’s “The Odyssey” captured the top spot, storming the market with a spectacular £12.5 million ($16.8 million) debut weekend. The performance recorded as Nolan’s second-largest opening frame on the market, far ahead of “Oppenheimer.” Driven by unprecedented screening across premium large formats, “The Odyssey”
Homegrown sci-fi survival thriller “Hope” stormed to the top of the South Korean box office during the July 17-19 weekend. According to data from KOBIS, the tracking service operated by the Korean Film Council, the highly anticipated blockbuster generated $11.3 million with 1,504,019 admissions over the three days, capturing a commanding 66.62% share of the
“The Odyssey” is off to an epic start at the box office. The Universal action adventure generated $264.1 million globally over the weekend, including $139.6 million internationally and $124.5 million domestically. It’s an impressive debut for an R-rated film, nearly three hours long and not part of a major franchise. Of course, “The Odyssey” is
