Tom Holland’s latest Spider-Man film, "Spider-Man: Brand New Day," has surpassed $1 billion in global box office revenue just six days after its release, making it one of the fastest films to reach this milestone in history. Only "Avengers: Endgame" achieved the feat more quickly when it debuted in 2019.

Released by Marvel Studios and Sony Pictures, the film has set several notable box office records. In North America, it has earned $407 million, becoming the fastest movie ever to cross $400 million domestically. The film also recorded the highest-grossing Monday in box office history, driven by strong audience interest and a high rate of repeat viewings.

"Spider-Man: Brand New Day" has surpassed the total earnings of Christopher Nolan’s recent film "The Odyssey," which opened two weeks earlier. Nolan’s movie grossed $260 million worldwide during its opening weekend and had reached $923 million globally before Spider-Man’s release. However, Holland’s film quickly closed the gap, hitting the $1 billion mark first.

Internationally, the Spider-Man installment has contributed an additional $645.8 million to its total, pushing the worldwide figure beyond $1 billion in under a week. Its fast-paced box office performance follows a record-breaking opening weekend that placed it among the top launches in Marvel’s history and the broader global market.

Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige called the achievement "overwhelming" and expressed surprise that the domestic opening record set by "Avengers: Endgame" had been surpassed, especially by a newer title within the Marvel franchise. Feige also noted that the film’s success has increased anticipation for Marvel’s upcoming ensemble film, "Avengers: Doomsday," scheduled for release in December.