‘Weapons’ Takes the #1 Spot at This Weekend’s Box Office: Here’s the Rest of Top 15

New Line Cinema
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It was a busy frame with fifteen titles sharing the spotlight as audiences spread out across new debuts and steady holdovers. Topping the chart, ‘Weapons’ added another strong weekend while ‘Freakier Friday’ stayed close behind in its second frame. Fresh arrivals ‘Nobody 2’ and ‘Coolie’ joined the mix, and a reissue of ‘Shin Godzilla’ drew fans back for a big screen encore.

Below you will find a clear, fact focused rundown for each film. For every title we include the weekend gross, week on release, theater footprint, and current domestic total from the studio report, plus concise background so you know what each film is about and how it fits within a franchise or genre.

15. ‘East of Wall’ (2025)

15. ‘East of Wall’ (2025)
Tanbark Pictures

‘East of Wall’ earned $372,240 in its first weekend from 626 theaters for a $594 average. The film begins its run with a domestic total of $372,240 for Sony Pictures Classics.

This new specialty release plays to adult audiences that follow limited theatrical rollouts and prestige fare. The title arrives as part of Sony Pictures Classics’ late summer corridor, where platform titles often build word of mouth through regional expansions.

14. ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’ (2025)

14. ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’ (2025)
Columbia Pictures

‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’ took in $532,000 in its fifth weekend, down 75.1 percent. It played in 352 theaters after a drop of 753 locations for a $1,511 average and has reached $31,937,000 domestically for Sony Pictures Releasing.

The film continues the slasher franchise about a group of friends bound by a terrible secret. It follows the tradition set by earlier entries in the series with a story that turns on guilt, pursuit, and a relentless killer.

13. ‘Sketch’ (2025)

13. ‘Sketch’ (2025)
Morphan Time

‘Sketch’ grossed $925,991 in its second weekend, a 62 percent slide, from 1,854 theaters with a $499 average. The domestic total stands at $7,015,571 for Angel.

This original release from Angel continues to play nationwide with a focus on broad audience accessibility. The second frame footprint suggests a wide reach for a title that expands beyond the coasts and into a broad cross section of markets.

12. ‘Together’ (2025)

12. ‘Together’ (2025)
Picturestart

‘Together’ earned $1,071,570 in its third weekend, off 57.7 percent. It ran in 1,300 theaters after a reduction of 925 locations, averaged $824, and has collected $19,700,613 for Neon.

The release strategy reflects a shift from wider availability to more targeted playdates as the film settles into its core audience. Neon continues to position the title within the specialty marketplace where word of mouth and event bookings help sustain the run.

11. ‘Shin Godzilla’ (2016)

11. ‘Shin Godzilla’ (2016)
Toho Pictures

‘Shin Godzilla’ returned as a 2025 re release and delivered $1,625,927 for the weekend from 1,290 theaters with a $1,260 average. The domestic total for this engagement stands at $2,475,884 for GKIDS after one week on the books.

This is the acclaimed Japanese kaiju entry that reimagines the iconic creature through a modern bureaucratic lens. The reissue gives audiences another chance to experience the large scale effects and political satire that defined this chapter in the long running ‘Godzilla’ saga.

10. ‘Coolie’ (2025)

10. ‘Coolie’ (2025)
Sun Pictures

‘Coolie’ opened to $2,450,000 from 800 theaters for a $3,062 average in its first weekend. The debut total matches the domestic cume at $2,450,000 for Prathyangira Cinemas.

This new Indian release arrives for multilingual audiences with a wide stateside footprint relative to recent regional imports. The rollout uses concentrated markets with strong South Asian communities and select crossover locations to maximize opening weekend turnout.

9. ‘F1’ (2025)

9. ‘F1’ (2025)
Plan B Entertainment

‘F1: The Movie’ made $2,660,000 this weekend, easing 8.8 percent in its eighth week. It played in 1,172 theaters after trimming 179 locations, averaged $2,269, and has reached $182,807,225 for Warner Bros.

Set inside the world of top tier open wheel racing, the film uses real Grand Prix weekends and track time to capture authentic speed and race craft. The production blends dramatic storytelling with footage gathered alongside the actual Formula One calendar for a detailed look at the sport.

8. ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ (2025)

8. ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ (2025)
Universal Pictures

‘Jurassic World: Rebirth’ collected $2,900,000 in its seventh weekend, down 40.1 percent. It screened in 2,270 theaters after a reduction of 421 locations, averaged $1,277, and has amassed $332,119,920 for Universal Pictures.

This latest chapter in the ‘Jurassic’ franchise brings new characters into a world where living dinosaurs collide with modern life. The film continues the series’ signature mix of large scale adventure and creature effects that trace back to the original ‘Jurassic Park’.

7. ‘The Naked Gun’ (2025)

7. ‘The Naked Gun’ (2025)
Paramount Pictures

‘The Naked Gun’ earned $4,800,000 in its third weekend, off 42.2 percent. It played in 3,027 theaters after dropping 336 locations, averaged $1,585, and has reached $41,978,162 domestically for Paramount Pictures International.

The new entry revives the classic spoof brand that began with ‘The Naked Gun’ and the ‘Police Squad’ roots. It updates the slapstick crime send up for today’s audience while nodding to the deadpan style that defined the original films.

6. ‘Superman’ (2025)

6. ‘Superman (2025)’ (2025)
DC Studios

‘Superman (2025)’ posted $5,285,000 in weekend six, down 33.5 percent. It ran in 2,655 theaters after shedding 265 locations, averaged $1,990, and has soared to $340,918,636 for Warner Bros.

This chapter launches a new era for the Man of Steel with a fresh cast and a reset for the broader DC storytelling plan. The film centers on Clark Kent and Lois Lane in Metropolis while re introducing core elements that shape the character’s place in the DC Universe.

5. ‘The Bad Guys 2’ (2025)

5. ‘The Bad Guys 2’ (2025)
Universal Pictures Corporation

‘The Bad Guys 2’ drew $7,500,000 in its third weekend, a 29.2 percent dip. It played in 3,380 theaters after trimming 480 locations, averaged $2,218, and has reached $57,218,655 for Universal Pictures.

The animated sequel continues the heist capers of Mr. Wolf and his crew as they try to stay on the right side of the law. The series adapts the book property for family audiences with action set pieces and a lively ensemble voice cast.

4. ‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ (2025)

4. ‘The Fantastic 4: First Steps’ (2025)
Marvel Studios

‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ earned $8,800,000 in weekend four, off 44.3 percent. It screened in 3,355 theaters after a drop of 245, averaged $2,622, and has climbed to $247,037,549 for Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.

Marvel’s first family returns with Reed Richards, Sue Storm, Johnny Storm, and Ben Grimm stepping into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The film introduces their origin and team dynamic to the current timeline while setting threads for future crossovers.

3. ‘Nobody 2’ (2025)

3. ‘Nobody 2’ (2025)
Universal Pictures

‘Nobody 2’ opened to $9,250,000 from 3,260 theaters for a $2,837 average in its first weekend. The domestic total begins at $9,250,000 for Universal Pictures International.

This sequel brings back the suburban dad turned one man wrecking crew as new threats pull him into another brutal showdown. The follow up extends the tight, hand to hand action style that defined ‘Nobody’ and builds out the underworld around Hutch Mansell.

2. ‘Freakier Friday’ (2025)

2. ‘Freakier Friday’ (2025)
Walt Disney Pictures

‘Freakier Friday’ took in $14,500,000 in its second weekend, a 49.3 percent decline. It played in 3,975 theaters with a $3,647 average and has reached $54,776,337 for Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.

The body swap family comedy returns to the premise that flipped a mom and daughter’s lives. The new film picks up years later with another magical mix up and a story that weaves music, school life, and family chaos into a crowd friendly package.

1. ‘Weapons’ (2025)

1. ‘Weapons’ (2025)
New Line Cinema

‘Weapons’ led the weekend with $25,000,000 in its second frame, easing 42.5 percent. It played in 3,450 theaters after adding 248 locations, averaged $7,246, and has reached $89,044,723 for Warner Bros.

The film is an ensemble horror thriller that connects several stories through one terrifying incident. It uses intersecting timelines and characters to explore how violence ripples through different lives within the same community.

Tell us which films you saw and share your thoughts in the comments.

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