Spider-Man: Brand New Day has crossed $900 million at the North American box office, putting Tom Holland's latest outing in a category almost no movie has ever reached.
The milestone arrived after 36 days in theaters. That makes Brand New Day only the second movie to clear $900 million domestically, and it reached the mark faster than Star Wars: The Force Awakens did on its way to the long-standing North American record.
The number is striking because this is not just another billion-dollar global hit. Domestic box office is a much narrower benchmark, and $900 million means Brand New Day has stayed unusually strong well beyond opening weekend instead of burning through demand in its first two weeks.
Sony's film arrived with an enormous start, opening to $355 million in North America and $927 million worldwide. The run has continued through late summer, helped by strong audience turnout and a market where Spider-Man has remained one of the few theatrical brands capable of generating event-level repeat interest.
Brand New Day follows Peter Parker after the events of No Way Home, with the world no longer remembering him. Tom Holland returns alongside Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, Jon Bernthal, Sadie Sink, Mark Ruffalo and others, with Destin Daniel Cretton directing.
The next number to watch is the all-time domestic record. Brand New Day is now close enough that every remaining weekend matters, turning what looked like an enormous hit into a genuine record chase.
