Across three decades, the Toy Story franchise has demonstrated exceptional consistency and cultural longevity in the UK market. From its groundbreaking debut in 1996 to the strong opening of Toy Story 5 in 2026, the series has grown into one of the most successful animated properties in UK box office history. This report consolidates performance data across all five instalments and highlights key trends in audience behaviour, market expansion, and franchise momentum. Film Tot

The UK box office delivered a sharply reduced frame this weekend, with the top 15 generating £12,803,398, a 46% drop from last week. A pair of new releases entered the market, while several long‑running titles crossed notable milestones on the yearly and all time charts. It ranks as the 14th best weekend of the year. Weekend roundup • Disclosure Day: £5,504,987; 724 screens; Week 1. A strong nationwide launch that includes £1,612,199 in previews, giving it a three‑day weekend

The UK box office delivered a strong uplift this weekend, with the top 15 generating £18,685,664, up 30 percent from last week and marking the 3rd best weekend of the year. Three major new releases: Scary Movie, The Amazing Digital Circus: The Last Act and Masters Of The Universe, powered the frame, each landing in the top three and injecting fresh commercial energy into the market. Their combined impact helped lift overall admissions after a softer run of weeks. Several long

The UK box office delivered a lively frame this weekend, with the top 15 generating £13,141,489, an 8% rise from last week and the 13th best weekend of the year. A trio of new releases added breadth, while several key holdovers crossed meaningful milestones on both the yearly and all-time charts. Weekend roundup • Backrooms: £4,281,936; Week 1. A strong genre breakout that lands as the 8th best opening of the year, sitting just behind Hoppers. On the all time chart it enters

The UK box office delivered a sharply reshaped frame this weekend, with the top 15 generating £12,033,604, a 13% drop from last weekend. A major franchise debut reset the market, pushing several long‑running performers into steeper declines while a handful of new titles added breadth across the lower half of the chart. Weekend roundup • Star Wars: The Mandalorian And Grogu: £5,291,385; Week 1. A commanding launch that instantly becomes the 6th biggest opening weekend of the y

The UK box office delivered a lively and varied frame this weekend, with the top 15 generating £13,654,453. A cluster of new releases broadened the market, while several major holdovers continued to carve out notable positions on the yearly and all time charts. A mix of anniversaries, re‑releases and event cinema added further texture to a weekend defined by breadth rather than a single breakout. Weekend roundup • Michael: £4,432,922; Week 4; down 13%. Total now £40,515,865.

The UK box office delivered a strong and steady frame, with the top 15 generating £18,646,321. That’s down 6 percent from last weekend, yet still the second best weekend of the year. Three major new releases entered the chart, alongside a pair of event titles and several notable holdover milestones that continue to reshape the yearly and all time rankings. Weekend roundup • The Devil Wears Prada 2: £5,203,067; Week 2; down 44 percent. A solid second‑frame hold for a sequel th

Weekend roundup: The UK box office delivered a softer frame this weekend, with the top 15 generating £19,737,320. While that marks a step down from the recent highs, it still stands as the highest grossing weekend of the year, driven by a major studio sequel and a strong set of holdovers. A wave of niche openers added breadth to the chart, while several long‑running titles crossed meaningful milestones on both the yearly and all time lists. • The Devil Wears Prada 2: £9,329,5

The UK box office delivered a sharply front‑loaded frame, with the top 15 generating £15,594,130. It was the 4th best weekend of the year so far and marked a 39% uplift from last weekend, driven by a dominant new release and supported by a cluster of niche debuts and resilient long‑running titles that added texture across the chart. Weekend roundup • Michael: £11,574,192; 704 screens; Week 1. Includes £3,082,250 from 660 previews. A major breakout that lands as the second bes

The UK box office delivered a muted frame this weekend, with the top 15 generating £9,552,445. A cluster of new releases added breadth but not scale, while several key holdovers continued their steady climbs up the yearly and all time charts. This was the third worst weekend of the year so far, and the market felt it. Weekend roundup • The Super Mario Galaxy Movie: £2,552,081; 691 screens; Week 3; down 54%. Now at £32,935,857, it ranks as the 142nd highest grossing film ever,