“Alien: Romulus” earns $108.2M globally, outpacing “A Quiet Place: Day One” and “Prometheus.” Meanwhile, “It Ends With Us” and “Deadpool & Wolverine” continue their box office dominance.
Bollywood Fever Box Office Update: The highly anticipated sci-fi horror film “Alien: Romulus” made a strong debut at the global box office, raking in $108.2 million, including $66.7 million from 49 international markets. The latest chapter in the long-running “Alien” franchise, directed by Fede Alvarez, has surpassed expectations, particularly in overseas markets where it outperformed “A Quiet Place: Day One” by 47% and “Prometheus” by 17% in like-for-like markets.
In the domestic box office, “Alien: Romulus” grossed $41.5 million in its opening weekend, marking the second-highest start in the franchise behind “Prometheus,” which debuted with $51 million. Internationally, the film’s top market was China, where it earned $25.7 million, making it the second-biggest debut of the year for a Hollywood film in the country. Other strong markets include Korea with $5.4 million, the United Kingdom with $4.8 million, and France with $3.8 million.

“Alien: Romulus,” which cost $80 million to produce, follows young intergalactic colonists who encounter a terrifying life form while scavenging a rundown space station. The film’s success continues the franchise’s legacy of strong overseas performances, though experts predict some impact on foreign numbers due to changes in the post-pandemic movie landscape.
Meanwhile, Sony Pictures’ “It Ends With Us,” starring Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni, has officially become a sleeper hit, adding $33.1 million internationally over the weekend and bringing its global total to $180 million after just 10 days. The film, based on Colleen Hoover’s bestselling novel, was produced for $25 million, leading to impressive profit margins.
Disney’s Marvel adventure “Deadpool & Wolverine” also had a significant weekend, earning $32.9 million from 52 overseas markets, contributing to a global total of $61.9 million. The film has now grossed $1.14 billion worldwide, surpassing “Joker” to become the highest-grossing R-rated movie in history.
The strong performances of these films highlight the ongoing demand for both franchise blockbusters and literary adaptations at the global box office.
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