Pixar’s "Toy Story 5" dominated the box office during its opening weekend, significantly outpacing Warner Brothers’ "Supergirl" in ticket sales. The animated sequel earned $70 million in North American theaters and $89.1 million internationally, bringing its global total to $159.1 million.
Despite high expectations for both films, "Supergirl" ranked second with a combined $68 million in revenue worldwide. The figures highlight a strong start for the fifth installment of the beloved "Toy Story" franchise, which nearly set a record for an animated film premiere.
"Toy Story 5" benefited from widespread audience appeal across multiple markets, fueling robust sales beyond North America. Meanwhile, "Supergirl," a live-action superhero movie, struggled to match the box office momentum generated by its rival.
The weekend results underscore the continuing popularity of family-oriented animation, particularly established franchises like "Toy Story," in drawing large theatrical crowds. The contrasting performances also illustrate the challenges faced by new entries in the crowded superhero genre, even from major studios such as Warner Brothers.
Both films will continue to compete for audiences in the coming weeks as the summer movie season progresses, but the initial box office returns firmly establish "Toy Story 5" as the clear leader.
