Global Box Office Update: ‘Toy Story 5’ Nears $600M as ‘Supergirl’ Slides to $68M and ‘Minions & Monsters’ Starts With $10M

Toy Story 5 continued to lead international weekend business as it moved closer to $600 million globally, according to Deadline’s global box office update published June 28. Deadline reported that the film’s overseas performance remained strong despite competing titles in multiple territories.

Deadline said Supergirl opened more weakly abroad, dropping to about $68 million, describing the film as facing audience resistance in its key markets. In its account, Deadline said Supergirl’s marketing storyline included a claim that the character was hit in the head by a World Cup soccer ball in Mexico and Brazil.

The report linked part of Supergirl’s weekend context to the timing of major soccer events, noting that Brazil and Mexico had big World Cup games on Thursday. Deadline’s write-up suggested that this scheduling shifted viewing patterns and affected what audiences chose to do on Friday and the weekend.

Deadline also said that, like the United States, Supergirl was “rejected by fans” during the reporting period. The outlet’s framing described an audience pullback rather than attributing the result solely to weather or local logistics.

Europe’s conditions were a specific item in the update. Deadline said a heat wave in Europe did not damage foreign box office results this weekend, describing the overseas market as “essentially steady,” based on its reporting.

Minions & Monsters, meanwhile, posted a comparatively small start in the overseas comparison set. Deadline said the film began with about $10 million as it entered theaters internationally for the weekend.

The weekend’s global picture, as described by Deadline, reflected a split between long-running franchises and new releases. With Toy Story 5 nearing a major global milestone, Supergirl’s lower international total and Minions & Monsters’ modest start were the key counterpoints in the outlet’s summary.

Next week’s box office readouts are expected to show whether the overseas performance of Supergirl stabilizes as the film settles into longer theatrical runs and whether Minions & Monsters expands beyond its opening markets, based on the weekend framework described by Deadline.