Toy Story 5 has stormed into theaters with a $160 million domestic opening, marking the biggest debut of 2026 and the second-largest opening weekend for an animated film in history—just behind Incredibles 2’s $183.6 million. The film’s success continues Pixar’s legacy, with the franchise now surpassing $3 billion globally (excluding Lightyear). Certified Fresh at 94% and backed by an A CinemaScore, the film is expected to exceed $300 million domestically by next weekend.

Despite this momentum, Toy Story 5 faces immediate competition. Illumination’s Minions & Monsters and Disney’s live-action Moana are both set to release within the next few weeks, threatening its hold on family audiences. By contrast, Incredibles 2 had a longer runway without major animated competition.

Elsewhere, Steven Spielberg’s Disclosure Day added $17 million in its second weekend, dropping 62% to a 10-day total of $78.2 million—on pace to reach around $132 million. Meanwhile, Curry Barker’s Obsession crossed $300 million globally and is headed toward $400 million, defying typical box office patterns with steady weekly growth.

On the downside, Masters of the Universe underperformed severely, earning just $56.9 million after three weekends on a reported $170–200 million budget. The film is unlikely to reach $150 million domestically, joining a rare list of high-budget flops. Other holdovers like The Mandalorian and Grogu and Scary Movie continue to underperform or crawl toward milestones, while A24’s The Death of Robin Hood opened weakly at $2.6 million despite Hugh Jackman’s star power.