The UK box office produced £10,070,914  from the top 15 this weekend, a quieter frame that nevertheless delivered a handful of headline moments: a major studio opener, a preview‑heavy launch, and several holdovers climbing career charts. Several new releases landed mid‑chart while long‑running titles continued to pad their totals. Weekend roundup • Hoppers : £4,789,170 ; 637 screens; Week 1. Includes £1,459,260  from 604 previews. A huge studio launch (Walt Disney Int’l) and

The UK box office softened this weekend, with the top 15 titles generating £10,828,496 , a 10% drop  from last week. Even so, a trio of major new releases reshaped the upper chart, while several long‑running performers crossed notable milestones. Weekend roundup • Scream 7 : £3,828,308 ; 595 screens; Week 1.Includes £541,483  from 514 previews. The second‑best opening of the year so far, despite being only the 7th widest  release. Its debut sits just ahead of Scream VI ’s £3,

The UK box office contracted sharply this weekend, with the top 15 titles generating £11,023,476, a 46% drop from last week. That makes it the 5th best (or 3rd worst) weekend of the year. Even so, several holdovers hit major milestones, and a wave of new releases added breadth to the chart. Weekend roundup: • Wuthering Heights: £3,878,032; 758 screens; Week 2; down 50%. Fall‑off without previews is 49%. Its total of £16,282,904 places it just behind Hamnet  on the yearly char

The UK box office surged this weekend thanks to a trio of major openers and a broad slate of family, genre, and prestige titles. With several films posting notable milestones and a handful of new releases making strong impressions, the market showed renewed momentum heading into late February. Weekend roundup •  Wuthering Heights : £7,665,296 opening; 750 screens; Week 1; includes £26,561 from 16 previews. This is the top opening of 2026 so far, and the 3rd widest release of

The UK box office delivered its worst weekend of the year, with the top 15 titles combining for £7,798,600 . Even so, a pair of new releases managed to inject some energy into the chart, while several long‑running performers crossed notable milestones. Weekend Roundup • Send Help  - £1,593,703  opening; 593 screens; Week 1; includes £259,444  from 489 previews. A strong debut in a soft market, ranking as the third‑best opening of the year , behind Hamnet . Its screen average

The UK box office dipped this weekend, with the top 15 titles totalling a decline of 21% from last weekend. A trio of new releases entered the chart, two of them landing inside the top five, while several long‑running performers crossed notable milestones. Weekend Roundup: • Shelter  — £964,903 opening; 481 screens; Week 1. The third‑best opening of the year, delivering a strong result for a mid‑scale release. Its debut comes without any preview uplift, giving it a solid plat

The UK box office held steady this weekend, with a mix of sharp drops, resilient holdovers, and a cluster of preview‑boosted new releases shaping the chart. Family fare, horror, and prestige titles all found space, while several films crossed notable all‑time milestones. Weekend roundup • The Housemaid — £2,038,034; Week 5; down 28%; 623 screens. A strong hold for the psychological thriller, now at £26,081,649. It has become the 217th highest‑grossing film of all time in the

The UK box office held steady this weekend, with overall grosses for the top 15 titles showing a 0% change from last weekend. A major horror sequel led the frame with a strong debut, while several holdovers crossed notable milestones and a handful of re-releases added variety to the chart. Weekend roundup 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple   £3,376,384 opening; Week 1. A commanding debut that ranks as the 539th best opening weekend ever, landing just behind The Matrix . It also